
OassJEJLS.!\- 



k^EjEcCs. 



BURTON & WILKINS 



DEALERS IN 



GROCERIES, PROVISIONS 

- 

Flour, Pork, Fish, Cheese, 

•UkUS AND WMBBZT WARB. 



SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO 



AT LOW PRICES. 

*■- 
"We ^Particularly Recommend 

oun one ootua teas: 



i 3sr 



GREEN, BLACK AND JAPAN. 

nNw lift |p| fpf ^PlliiH^ 



PURS COFFEES, 

Hoasled and Ground 1)aily in Our Siff Coffee Mill. 
COME AND SEE US ONE AND ALL, AND 

•OS $!*•• VBASI 



WMW 

BURTON & WILKINS, 
1324 Peach Street, - - ERIE, Penii. 



Emm @@mwm p# 

t o ac c ompany 

child's gazetteer Sdhegtory. 




GAZETTEER 



AND 




mm direct 




OF 



EEIE COUNTY, PA, 



FOR 



1873-4. 



COMPILED AND PUBLISHED BY 

HAMILTON CHILD. 

H 

AUTHOR OF WAYNE, ONTARIO, SENECA, CATTJGA, TOMPKINS, ONONDAGA, MADI- 
SON, CORTLAND, CHEMUNG AND SCHUYLER, ONEIDA, STEUBEN, ORLEANS, 
NIAGARA, GENESEE, CTENANGO, MONROE, HERKIMER, SARATOGA, MONT- 
GOMERY AND FULTON, ALBANY AND SCHENECTADY, RENSSELAER, 
WASHINGTON, WYOMING, COLUMBIA, SULLIVAN, SCHOHARIE, 
OTSEGO, ULSTER, BROOME AND TIOGA, LEWIS, ST. LAWRENCE, 
CHAUTAUQUA, CATTARAUGUS AND OTHER COUNTY DIREC- 
TORIES IN NEW YORK STATE, AND CRAWFORD CO., PA. 



Permanent Office, 22 & 24 E. Washington St., Syracuse, N. Y. 



" He that has much to do, will do something wrong, and of that wrong must suffer 
the consequences ; aud if it were possible that he should always act rightly, yet when 
such numbers are to judge of his conduct, the bad will censure and obstruct him by 
malevolence, and the good sometimes by mistake."— Samuel Johnson. 



SYRACUSE: 

PRINTED AT THE JOURNAL OFFICE, 23 & 24 E. WASHINGTON STREET. 






£&C 



INDEX TO PUBLISHER'S NOTICES. 



PUBLISHER'S NOTICES. 



PAGE 

Adams, F. F 335 

Allen Bros 339 

American Dairy Salt Co , 19 

Andrews, C. G 340 

Arbuckle John 335 

Auburn File Works 339 

Beekwith, T. D. Mrs . ... 337 

Bidlack. Mme 335 

Boyer & Fuess 338 

Brabender, Jacob A 337 

Brace <& McClenahan .. 338 

Brown, Mark ■ 337 

Burke, FitzSimons, Hone & Co 19 

Burton & Wilkins .... 15 

Canfleld, A. & Son 338 

Chambers, J. H — . 337 

Clark, B 19 

Corry Blade 340 

Corry Republican 6 

Cox, F. E 337 

Culver & Brakeman 340 

Cushman, D. R *337 

Denio, A 335 

"Dunning, M. A 339 

Filer, Depinet & Co 337 

Brie Chair Co '120 

Brie Dispatch 19 

Erie Gazette 339 

Erie Leuchtthurm 340 

Erie Observer 13 

Fellows, L. H 340 

Gerould.J.E 335 

Girard Cosmopolite .... 335 

Goss, Henry 339 

Hayes & Kepler 340 

Haynes, J.S 340 

Haynes & Price 339 

Heath, Frank S 13 

Henrieh, John 337 

Howard, T. W 339 

Howe, C. B 13 



PAGE 

Hull, A., 340 

Humboldt Savings Bank 120 

Jameson, C. D 19 

Johnson, H.N 337 

Johnson & Roberts 339 

Judson, W. H 340 

Kelley, W. R 340 

Lathy, G. W. & Son 337 

McConkey, T. & Co 19 

Mehler & Tretter 335 

Moseley, Jerome S 15 

Nash, J. A 335 

Niagara Pharmaceutical Co 335 

North East Sun 347 

Ormes & Kellogg 15 

Outwait, N. C 335 

Paden, J. S 337 

Pinney, A. S 335 

Porter, P. G 339 

Porter & Blass 339 

Riblet & Bostwick 19 

Sears. Chas. E 337 

Selden & Griswold 337 

Shiely, V 340 

Sill, James 13 

Sterrett & Clemens .. . 337 

Stuebgen, C. G 339 

Swalley, C 335 

Terry, J. E 339 

Thomas, W. W. & Co 6 

Thornton, J. & Sons 335 

TJlrich, G., 337 

Union Carriage Works 3-W 

Union Times 19 

Valley, J.N 15 

Walther & Streuber 13 

Weeks, Daniel 335 

Welshman, E. R 339 

Williams, P.J 13 

Wood, G. R 337 

Zuschauer am Erie 15 



TBse On irry Weekly Republican, 
published by Pratt & Gail, at Corry, con- 
tains a good variety of news and miscel- 
laneous matter, is a good family paper 
and well worthy of the patronage of the 
community. We have no doubt it has 
become a necessity to its many subscrib- 
ers. It has a good circulation and is a 
valuable advertising medium. The Job! 
Department is well furhis,he;d, and good 
tasty work is done at low prices. In con- 
nection with the office is a Book Bindery, 
where the different kinds of workpertain- 
ing to that branch of the business is 
promptly executed. Card on page 336. I 



W. W. TUsoJBias & Co., Coal deal- 
ers, corner Eighth and State Sts., Erie, 
Pa., publish a finely displayed adver- 
tisement on colored page 341. They keep 
a large stock of the various grades of 
Coal constantly on hand, and are pre- 
pared at all times to fill orders for the 
same, from any part of the city, at the 
market rates. Customers can always rely 
on the quality of the Coal received from 
this yard, as they are very particular in 
the preparation of it for market. Pur- 
chase your Coal supply at the yard of 
this well known firm and you will have no 
occasion to find fault. 



^~ £i«L 



INTRODUCTION. 



INTRODUCTION. 



In presenting to the public the "Gazetteer and Business 
Directory of Erie County," the publisher desires to return 
his sincere thanks to all who have so kindly aided him in 
obtaining the information it contains, and rendered it possible 
to present it in the brief space of time in which it is essential 
such works should be completed. Especially are our thanks 
due to the several editors of the papers published in the county, 
for the uniform kindness they have evinced in calling public 
attention to the author's efforts; and to A. J. Sterrett, Com- 
missioners' Clerk, and R. 1ST. Greene, Esq.,"Waterford, for essential 
aid in furnishing material for the work. Many others have 
kindly volunteered their assistance, to all of whom we tender 
our grateful acknowledgment. 

The following works were consulted in its preparation : Miss 
Laura G. Sanford's " History of Erie Co. ;" " Report of the 
Public Schools, for 1872 ; " Gordon's " Gazetteer of Penn'a. ; " 
Cooper's " Naval History ; " Atkinson's "Directory of Erie;" 
Spencer's " History of the United States;" and "Directory of 
Corry." 

That errors have occurred in so great a number of names and 
dates as are here given is probable ; and that names have been 
omitted which should have been inserted is quite certain. We can 
only say that we have exercised more than ordinary diligence 
and care in this difficult and complicated feature of book 
making. Of such as feel aggrieved in consequence of errors or 
omissions we beg pardon, and ask the indulgence of the reader 
in marking such as have been observed in the subsequent reading 
of the proofs, and which are found in the Errata, following the 
Introduction. 



INTROD UCTION. 



It was designed to give a brief history of all the Church 
organizations in the county, but owing, in some cases, to the 
negligence of those who alone were able to give the necessary 
information, and in others, to the inability of any one to do so, 
we have been obliged to omit many or indefinitely delay the 
completion of the work. 

We would suggest that our patrons observe and become 
familiar with the explanations at the commencement of the 
Directory. The names it embraces, and the information 
connected therewith, were obtained by actual canvass, and are 
as correct and reliable as the judgment of those from whom 
they were solicited render practicable. Each agent is furnished 
with a map of the tpwnship he is expected to canvass, and he is 
required to pass over every road, and call at every farm house 
and place of business in the township, in order to obtain the facts 
from the individuals concerned whenever possible. 

The map of the county was engraved with great care by 
Weed, Parsons & Co., of Albany, and will, it is believed, prove 
a valuable acquisition to the work. 

The Advertisers represent some of the leading business men 
and firms of this and other counties ; and we most cheerfully 
commend them to the patronage of those under whose obser- 
vation these pages may come. 

While thanking our patrons and friends generally for the 
liberality and cordiality with which our efforts have been 
seconded, we take this occasion to express the hope that the 
information found in these pages will not prove devoid of 
interest and value, though we are fully conscious that the brief 
history of the county the scope of the work enables us to give 
is by no means an exhaustive one, and can only hope that it 
may prove a nucleus and incentive to future historians, who 
will be the better able to do full justice to the subject, and leave 
our work to secure that favor which earnest endeavor ever 
wins from a discriminating public. 

HAMILTON CHILD. 




EERATA. 



ADDITIONS AND CORRECTIONS. 



DIRECTORY. 

r** 1 *"***- 111 *— I n this list, a few names of parties are given as receiving their 
mail at Clarks Corners." The address should have been "Clarks Corners, Ash- 
tabula Co., O." 

Corry. - Harris, A., successor to H. S. Thomas, clothing, hats, caps and gents' 
furnishing goods, 6 Main. 

Smith & Co., barrel factory. 

^f-— T E rie City Hotel, 1389 Peach, Frank Link, successor to Robert Walker, prop. 

*ERIE LEUCHTTHURM, (German weekly,) Hermann Merhoff, successor to R. 
bchnntz, editor and publisher, 10 Park Row. 

Geib, Jacob, restaurant and dining hall, 1331 Peach. 
cr^^i! 51 ^-^' 5i , W *' M * D '» Physician, diseases of women and children a 
W^st 18th between Myrtle and Chestnut, also druggist and grocer, 279 

Hersch & Steppe, clothiers, Liebel's New Block, State. 

*ii?TFfe?r^S£? ^r^^JS Robert Walker, prop. Erie City Hotel, 1389 Peach. 

*MERHOFF HERMANN, successor to R. Schmitz, editor and publisher Erie 
Bettchtthurm, 10 Park Row. 

*WILLARD & BREWER, successors to Willard, Redway & Seaman, publishers 
Erie dispatch, 10 North Park Row. 

Ffir view.— May, D. Rev., (Pairview,) pastor Presbyterian Church. 

Miller, . (Fairview,) physician. 

Tibbitts. A. C. Rev., (Fairview,) pastor M. E. Church. 

fciirard.— Heard, S. Rev., (Platea,) pastor M. E. Church. 

J.reeiitieJd.— Bashline, A. Rov., (Greenfield,) pastor M. E. Church. 

Jttarbor Creek — Akers, John Rev., (Wesley ville,) pastor M. E. Church 

|>eK«euf;_BURDICK , AMOS J., (Waterford,) r34, carpenter and farmer 2#. 

SHELLY, WM., (LeBoeuf,) r 10, farmer 50. 

McKean- Osborne, J. O. Rev., (McKean,) pastor M. E. Church. 

N'-rth East.-BEECHER, I. T., (North East,) (Hitchcock & Beeoher.) 

Davis, O. W., (North East,) meat market. 
nir^ e - er ' ?' ?"■•* (^orth East,) succeeds the firm of W. B. & R. M. Greer, dry goods, 
clothing, hats and caps, &c. N ' 

http§™££ 'i^i^£? T °™ n East ' } (.-Bitoheoek & Beecher,) justice of the peace. 
«,,™J« HC 9 C 5*a B «? !CHER ' (North East ') (^ A - Hitclieock and I. T. Beech er,) are 
7t,a ™<,°£. S A Hitchcock, attorneys at law, dealers in pine, coal and oil lands, 

and mining property, and insurance agents. 

Inglis, John, (North East,) jeweler, Lake. 

Lilbourn, E. E., (North East,) saw mill. 

Wilson, W. F. Rev., (North East,) pastor M. E. Church. 

V ui oil.- Bishop, Jonathan, (Union City.) carpenter. 
shingles Hi r h S '' (Unioa Cit ^ succee <l Hatch & Chaffee, manufs. barrel staves and 

*v™2™h U <L m;-, ( J?, mon Cit J^ (Persons & Thompson.) 

'S^ & THOMPSON, (Union City,) (B. D. Persons and L. B. TJiompson,) 
P eon™ i£d W " e,% corner Ma in and South. * ' J 

High and North (Umon Cit y>> millwright, carpenter and joiner, resides corner 

Jt^t^xt^V^^J 11111011 Cit y^ (Persons & Thompson.) 
cSSSr™ 8 ' (Uni ° n ^y,) PersonU Thompson, pubhshers, 

I e ''»»«° •T T ALLE ,^' X CHAS - D > (Lowville,) (Allen Bros.,) post master. 
deaK boots^Woei 811006648 ^ flrm ° f Br&Ce & McCle * a ^ "anuf. of and 

Scrafford, C. O., (Wattsburg,) principal Wattsburg schools. 



10 GENERAL CONTENTS— INDEX TO BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



GENERAL CONTENTS. 

PAGE 

Almanac or Calendar for 30 years 16 

Business Directory 133-296 

Census Report 14-15 

Classified Business Directory 297-335 

County Officers 17 

Courts in Erie County 17 

Distance Table 20 

Gazetter of' County..'.'.'.'.!!..'. 21^44 

Gazetteer of Townships 45-118 

Index to Publisher's Notices 6 

Postal Rates and Regulations 119 

Post Offices and Post Masters 18 



INDEX TO BUSINESS BIRECTOKY. 

PAGE | PAGE 

Amity 133'LeBoeuf 186 

Concord 138 McKean 191 

Conneaut 143 Mill Creek 195 

Corry 288 North East 201 

Elk Creek 151 Springfield 211 

Erie . f 256 Summit 216 

Fairview 155 Union . 219 

Franklin 160 Venango 229 

Girard 165 Washington 235 

Greene 174 Waterford 244 

Greenfield 178 Wayne 251 

Harbor Creek 181' 



<=2> 



INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. 



11 



INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. 



Agricultural Implements. 

(See also Horse Rakes and Hay Presses.) 

PAGE 

Allen Bros., Lowville 232 

Otsego Fork Mills, Girard 106 

Wood, G. R., Erie 172 

Architect. 

Goss, Henry, Union City 220 

IBank. 

Humboldt Savings Bank, Erie . on Margins 

Belting. 

Boyer &Fuess, Erie 260 

McOonkey, T. & Co., Erie 342 

Berkshire Swine. 

Heath, Frank S., Corry 341 

Blacksmith*. 

Canfield, A. & Son, Lowville 232 

Boarding House. 

Brown, Mark, Erie 148 

Book Binders. 

Pratt & Gail, Corry 336 

Books and Stationery. 

Brabender, Jacob A., Erie .150 

Sears, Chas. E., North East 200 

Welshman, E. R., Erie 240 

Boots and Shoes; 

(See also General Merchants.) 

Brace & McClenahan, Lowville 232 

Kelley, W. R., Wesley ville 200 

Williams, P. J., Corry 338 

Carpenter. 

Cox, Frank E., Wattsburg 240 

Carriage Makers. 

Johnson, H. N., Erie 150 

Pinney. A. S., Erie. 134 

Union Carriage Works, Erie . .on Margins 

Carriage Wood Work. 

Pinney, A. S., Erie 134 

Chair makers. 

(See also Furniture.) 

Erie Chair Co., Erie 343 

Jameson, C. D., North East 208 

Paden, J. S., North East 200 

Circulating Library. 

Sears, Chas. E. , North East 200 



Clothiers. 

(See also General Merchants.) 



Arbuckle, John, Union City. 
Fellows, L. H., North East. 



PAGE 
...260 
...204 



Coal Dealers. 

Thomas, W. W. & Co., Erie 341 

Coffee and Spice Mills. 

Swalley, C.Erie 134 

Confectioners. 

Brabender, Jacob A., Erie 150 

Cosiveyancer. 
Cushman, D. R., North East 208 

Crockery, Glassware Etc. 

(See also General Merchants.) 

Burton & Wilkins, Erie on Map 

Howard, T. W., Lowville 232 

Dentist. 

Gerould, J. E., Erie and Fan-view 134 

Draughtsman. 

Sears, Chas. E., North East 200 

Dress Maker. 

Bidlack, Mme., Erie 140 

Dry Goods. 
(See also Gen-eral Merchants.) 

Burke, FitzSimons, Hone & Co., 

Rochester 1 

Walther & Streuber, Erie Top Margins 

Emory Wheels, 

Moseley, Jerome S., Syracuse 120 

Fi«e Manufs. 

Auburn File Works, Auburn 240 

Flour and Feed. 

Haynes & Price, Lowville 232 

Kelley, W. R, Wesieyville 200 

Furniture. 

(See also Chair Makers.) 

Jameson, CD., North East 208 

Porter & Blass, Erie 240 

Riblet & Bostwick, Erie Top Lines 

Shiely, V., Corry 284 

Sterrett & Clemens, Erie 150 

General Merchants. 

Chambers, J, H., Wesieyville 184 

Haynes, J. S., Lowville 232 



12 



INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. 



Groceries and Provisions. 

{See also General Merchants.) 

PAGE 

Burton & Wilkins, Erie on Map 

Culver & Brakeman, Union City 260 

Howard, T. W., Lowville 232 

Kelley, W. B. , Wesley ville 200 

Gunsmiths, 

Judson, W. H., Union City. 252 

Weeks, D., Erie 180 

Handle Manufs. 

Haynes & Price, Lowville 232 

Hardware. 
(See also General Merchants.) 

Allen Bros., Lowville ...232 

Boyer & Fuess, Erie ... 260 

Kelley, W. B. , Wesley ville 200 

MeConkey, T. & Co., Erie 342 

Pinney, A. S., Erie 134 

May Presses. 

Heath, Frank S., Corry 341 

Stay and Straw. 

Heath, Frank S., Corry 341 

Nash, J. A., Concord Station 140 

Hides and Skins. 

Brace & McClenahan, Lowville 232 

Morse fffiakes. 
(See also Agricultural Implements.) 

Andrews, C. G., Albion 284 

Howe's Ague Cure Etc. 

Howe, C. B., Seneca Falls 343 

Insurance Agent. 

Stuebgen, Chas. G., Erie 26 8 

Iron Founders and Machinists. 
Selden & Griswold Manuf. Co., Erie.. .172 

Iron and Wood Working Ma- 
chinery, 

Moseley, Jerome S., Syracuse 120 

Lawyers. 

Lathy, Geo. W. & Son, Erie 150 

Sill, James, Erie on Margins 

Iafrvery Stables. 
Porter, P. G., Union City 220 

Lumber dealers. 

Haynes & Price, Lowville 232 

Terry, John E. , Wattsburg 228 

Marble Works. 

Dunning, M. A., Erie 204 

Henrich, J., Erie 146 

. Molding*, Brackets Etc. 

Terry, John E., Wattsburg 228 

Music and Mimical instruments. 

Sears, Chas. E., North East 200 

Notary Pubiic. 
Cushman, D. R., North East 208 

Nursery Chairs. 
Erie Chair Co., Erie 343 



.284 



Opium Cure. 

PAGE 

Ormes & Kellogg, Jamestown, 
Index Margins 

Painters. 

Cox, Frank E., Wattsburg 240 

Outwait, N. C, Erie 140 

Points and Oils. 

Howard, T. W., Lowville. 232 

Shiely, V., Corry 284 

Paper Hangings, Window 

bhades Es.c. 

(See also General Merchants.) 

Shiely, V., Corry 

Patent Medicines. 
(See also General Merchants.) 

Howe, C. B., Seneca Falls 343 

Niagara Pharmaceutical Co., Westfield, 164 
Ormes & Kellogg, Jamestown, 
Index Margins 

' Pattern and Model Maker. 
Hull, A., Erie 204 

Pattern Store. 

Beckwith, T. D. Mrs., Erie 172 

Physicians. 
Clark, B., Scenery Hill. . Inside 1st cover 

Howe, C. B., Seneca Falls 343 

Ulrich, G., Erie 148 

Pictures and Picture Frames. 
Shiely, V., Corry 284 

Planing Mills. 
Terry, John E., Wattsburg 228 

Plumbers, Gas and Steam 
Fitters. 

MeConkey, T. & Co., Erie 342 

Poultry Dealers. 

Thornton, J . & Sons, Girard 166 

Printing Offices. 

Corry Blade 252 

Corry Republican 336 

Cosmopolite, Girard 166 

Erie Dispatch 228 

Erie G azette 1^4 

Erie Leuchtthurm 2S4 

Erie Observer 164 

Sun, North East 208 

Onion Times, Union City .338 

Zuschauer am Erie 120 

Pumps, Water Pipe Etc. 

Wood, G. R , Erie 172 

Real Estate Agents. 

Hayes & Kepler, Erie on Margins 

Sill, James, Erie - on Margins 

Safe Dealers. 

MeConkey, T. & Co., Erie 342 

Salt Dealers. 
American Dairy Salt Co., Syracuse.... 336 

Sash, Doors and BSlinds. 
Terry, John E., Wattsburg 228 



INDEX TO BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



13 



Scroll Saw Machines, 

PAGE 

Moseley, Jerome S., Syracuse 120 

Scroll Sawing, T«iruiug Etc. 

Terry, John E., Wafctsburg 228 

Sewer Pipe Etc. 
MeConkey, T. & Co., Erie 342 

Sewing Machines. 

Fellows, L. H., North East 204 

Spring Beds. 

VaUey, J. N., North East 2 

Steam En»iues. 

MeConkey, T. & Co., Erie 342 

Stone Bealers. 

Eller. Depiuet & Co., Erie 180 

Mehler & Tretter, Erie 140 

Stove Pipe Thimbles. 

Goss, Henry, Union City 220 

Stoves and Tinware. 

Allen Bros., Lowville ., 232 



Tea Stores. 

PAGE 

Swalley, C, Erie 134 

Tobacconists. 

Erabender, Jacob A., Erie 150 

Johnson & Roberts, Erie 208 

Welshman, E. R., Erie 240 

Undertakers. 

Jameson, C. D., North East 208 

Riblet & Bostwick, Erie Top Margins 

Washing Machines. 

Adams, F. F., Erie 148 

Weather Strips. 

Outwait, N. C, Erie 140 

Wheelbarrows. 

Andrews, C. G., Albion 284 

Wooden Ware Maunfs. 

Adams, F. F., Erie 148 

Valley, J. N., North East 2 

Woolen Mills. 
Burke, FitzSimons, Hone & Co., 
Rochester 1 



The Erie Observer, Benj. Whit- 
man, editor and proprietor, is a leading 
Democratic paper, with a confessedly 
large circulation. It is a large 36 column 
paper, ably edited, well printed and a 
faithful exponent of the principles of its 
party. The office, under the manage- 
ment of Mr. W., has become one of the 
finest, most complete and prosperous in 
the State. Its subscription list is large 
and the patronage extended to the office, 
we are assured, is of the most desirable 
character. Unusual care is taken in re- 
gard to subscribers ; none but those who 
pay in advance, or who are undoubtedly 
good, being received, thus ensuring a 
healthy financial life. The Job Depart- 
ment is well supplied with first-class ma- 
terial and every facility for doing good 
work. Success to the Observer, Card on 
page 164. 

BSowe's Never-Failing Agne 
Cure and Tonic Bitters, and 
Howe's Concentrated Syrup, are 
prepared under the general supervision of 
Dr. C. B. Howe, the proprietor, at Seneca 
Falls, N. Y., for ague and fever, and all 
periodic diseases, rheumatism, paralysis, 
etc. The "Ague Cure" has produced 
wonderful cures. The "Syrup," for the 
blood, liver, skin, digestive and uterine 
organs, has cured many cases of scrofula, 
cancer, tumors, goiter, salt rheum, scald- 
head, and many other diseases too numer- 
ous to mention in this place. See card, 
page 343. 

P. JT. Williams, Boot and Shoe 
maker, 3 Spring St., Corry, Pa., publishes 
a card on page 338. Mr. Williams will 
make you a, pair of Boots that will keep 
you from getting corned, and give you a 
sole for understanding that will not soon 
wear out. Call and leave your measure. 



James Sill, Attorney at Law and 
Real Estate Agent, Erie, Pa., prints a card 
on marginal lines. He has a choice lot of 
building lots for sale on easy terms. 
Young men just starting out in matrimo- 
nial life, should avail themselves of his 
well known experience to secure for them- 
selves and loved ones comfortable homes 
on easy payments. He also has several 
fine farms for sale. All legal business 
entrusted to him receives prompt atten- 
tion. 

Walther & Strenber, 804 State 
St., Erie, Pa., have an unusually select 
stock of Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Fancy 
Goods, Cloths, Hosiery &c, &c, and are 
prepared to sell as low as any in the mar- 
ket. Their stock is kept up to the de- 
mands of their customers, who will give 
them credit for good taste in the selection 
of goods and for a thorough knowledge of 
the wants of their customers. Our pat- 
rons will please read their card on top 
margins, and then call and examine their 



Frank S. Heath, wholesale dealer 
in Hay and Straw, at Corry, Pa„ pub- 
lishes a card on colored page 341. Mr. 
Heath is successor to the late firm of H. 
Heath & Son, and is doing an extensive 
business in the above line. His facilities 
for business are of a first-class character, 
and he pays the highest cash price for Hay 
and Straw all the year around. He war- 
rants every bale and guarantees the 
weight within 12 pounds. Mr. H. is agent 
for P. K. Dederick & Co's Hay Presses, 
which are said to be superior to any in 
use. He also keeps a good herd of Eng- 
lish Berkshire Swine for sale, of which 
farmers should take notice. 






J=3 



14 



POPULATION OF ERIE COUNTY. 



Population of Erie County. 

Census Returns for 1850, 1860 and 1870, showing the 
Increase and Decrease in the last two decades. 



Amity ....... 

Concord 

Conneaut 

Corry 

1st Ward . . 

2d " . . 
Elk Creek.... 
Erie 

1st Ward . . 

2d " . 

3d " . . 

4th " . . 

5th " . . 

6th " . . 

Fairview 

Franklin 

Girard.. ...... 

Greene 

Greenfield 

Harbor Creek 

LeBoeuf. 

McKean 

Mill Creek.... 
North East. . . 
Springfield.. . . 

Summit , 

Union 

Venango 

Washington... 
Waterford 



1850. 



739 



1942 



1535 

5858 



1076 
1019 
1706 
1545 
Wayne 1122 



1760 

687 

2443 

1542 

73 
2084 
990 
1916 
3064 
2379 
1946 



1002 
1245 

2L18 



1587 
9419 



1870. 



1436 
1538 
6809 



Kate per 

M|(50(!P cent. In- 
lC ' crease or 
Decrease. 



185 
554 



213 

979 
2453 
1435 

872 
2023 
1487 
1599 
5070 
1854 
1951 
1038 
1949 
128 
1942 
1926 
1286 



3559 
3250 
1402 
19646 
3364 
5031 
3730 
4526 
1497 
1498 
1674 
994 
2018 
1395 
1039 
1974 
1748 
1426 
2744 
221 
1742 
1047 
1334 
1370 
1943 
1884 
1295 



404 



13788 



T6 



25 x* 

63— 
21— 



5— 
235 x 



307 



308 



86 

425 
147 



758 



Totals ; 36966 46653 59655 14833 40 x 



110 



490 
320 
166 

204 



258 
351 
237 
339 
173 ..... 



5— 
45— 
17x 

9x 
42 x 

5x 
77— 
26— 
lOx 

6x 
10 x 



24— 
34 x 
14— 

22 

15 x 



*As it is inconvenient to give the decimal expressing the exact rate percent., 
■when the remaining fraction is less than one-half, we have made use of the plus sign 
to indicate that the true rate per cent, is greater than that expressed ; and when 
the remaining fraction is greater than one-half, one has been added to the integer, 
and the minus sign used to indicate that the true rate percent, is less than the 
number by which it is expressed. 



AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS. 



15 



FROM THE CENSUS OF 1870. 

The number of faring in the county was 4,683, of which 5 contained less than 
three acres, 154 between three and ten acres, 335 between ten and twenty, 1,705 be- 
tween twenty and fifty, 1,748 between fifty and one hundred, 735 between one hundred 
and five hundred, 1 between five hundred and one thousand. The county contained 
279,868 acres of improved land, 126,427 acres of woodland and 8,426 acres otherwise 
unimproved. The cash value of farms was $23,991,607; of farming implements and 
machinery, $731,537. The amount of wages paid during the year, including the value 
of board, was $428,801. The total estimated value of all farm productions, includ- 
ing betterments and additions to stock, was $4,720,295. The value of orchard pro- 
ducts was $131,481; of the produce of market gardens, $37,423; of forest products, 
$212,915; of home manufactures, $14,093; of animals slaughtered, or sold for slaugh- 
ter, $656,260; of all live stock, $2,930,156. The number of horses was 11,117; of milch 
cows, 20,140; of working oxen, 1,483; of sheep, 40,746; of swine, 11,368. The number 
of bushels of spring wheat produced was 22,490; of winter wheat, 285,825; of rye, 
4,523; of Indian corn, 531,584; of oats, 743,106; of barley, 100,014; of buckwheat, 
27,464; of Irish potatoes, 415,989. The number of pounds of wool produced was 
170,825. The products of the dairy consisted of 1,896,701 pounds of butter, 165,739 
pounds of cheese, and 407,440 gallons of milk sold. The number of tons of hay 
produced was 90,551; pounds of hops, 11,465; pounds of maple sugar, 96,821; gallons 
of maple molasses, 2,030; and pounds of honey, 10,054. 



J. N, Valley, at North East, Pa., 
manufacturer of Wooden Ware, adver- 
tises on colored page 2. The articles of 
Mr. Valley's manufacture, of which there 
are a great variety, are needed in almost 
every household. They include among 
them Clothes Bars, Step and Extension 
Ladders, Wash Benches, Potato Shovels, 
Scrubbing Brushes. Hat Racks, Towel 
Rollers, Rolling Pins, Mashers &c, &c, 
all of the most substantial character. 
An illustration of his New Patent Rever- 
sible Clothes Bar is given in the advertise- 
ment. Every housewife can see at a 
glance that they are a 'handy thing to 
have in the house.' All the articles of his 
manufacture are made from the best 
materials, by competent workmen, and 
are well put together. His prices too are 
unexceptionable. He is also agent for 
Tinneys Improved Slat Spring Bed Bot- 
tom, which those who have tested them 
declare to be an article of superior merit. . 
Mr. V. offers rare inducements to canvass- 
ing agents to sell his varied assortment 
of Wooden Ware, which are wanted in 
almost every family. Young men of aver- 
age ability, who are in want of employ- 
ment, should send for one of his circulars. 
Those adapted to the work, probably 
would not find more remunerative em- 
ployment. 

nr ...,„*,„„ * t.- ,r, , should send for the Doctors' large Pam- 

K i«eliaiier Am Erie, (Spectator ), ph i et , containing full particular! for a 
published at Erie by E. E. Sturzmckel, cure, by Dr. Kellogg, of Jamestown, N 
has for many years been a recognized and y Advertisement on margins of index 
worthy representative of the sturdy Ger- pages 
man element of Erie and North-western 

Pennsylvania. Having a large and con- Jerome S. Moseley, of Syracuse N 
stantly increasing patronage among a Y., is the inventor and manufacturer of 
class of people noted for their intelli- Moseley's Eureka Scroll Saw Machine 
gence, it must necessarily be a valuable j which is rapidly growing in favor with 
advertising medium, to those who wish to , wood workers throughout the country 
reach the German speaking portion of the Mr. M. also deals in Iron and Wood Work- 
country. Their facilities for doing Job ing Machinery generally, as well as Emory 
Printing are such as enable them to turn , Wheels and Grinders. Send to him for a 
out first-class work. See card, page 120. circular. Card on page 120 



Burton & Wilkins, dealers in Gro- 
ceries, Provisions, Crockery &c, 1324 
Peach St., Erie, Pa., advertise on the 
Map of the County, in the fore part of 
this work. Messrs. Burton & Wilkins 
keep a large stock of the most desirable 
goods, selected with special reference to 
the wants of their customers, whom they 
can supply with both necessaries and 
luxuries, at as low rates as can be had 
anywhere. They are bound to please 
their customers. To judge from the ap- 
pearance of their store, you might infer 
that they were prepared to supply the 
commissary department of a small army 
with everything needed, and more too; 
or perhaps we should say everything 
needed in the commissary department of 
a first-class family or hotel. They make a 
specialty of fine Teas and Coffees, of 
which they keep a great variety at the 
lowest prices. Call and see the big Coffee 
Mill at work, and test their dollar teas. 

To Victims of the Opium Hab- 
it. — We take pleasure in calling attention 
to Drs. Ormes & Kellogg's advertise- 
ment of the great Opium Cure which has 
proved a complete success in curing 
hundreds of persons suffering from this 
dreadful habit ; and every person suffer- 
ing from the use of Opium or Morphine 



TWENTY YEAR CALENDAR. 



_A_l:m.anao or Calendar for 20 Years. 



CB 


A 


G 


F 


ED 


C 


B 


A 


GF 


E 


1864 


1865 


1866 


1867 


1868 


1869 


1870 


1871 


1872 


1873 


D 


C 


BA 


G 


F 


E 


D C 


F 


E 


D' 


1874 


1875 


1876 


1877 


1878 


1879 


1880 


1881 


1882 


1883 



1 


8 


15 


22 


29 


Sun. 


Sat. 


Frid'y. 


Thurs. 


Wed. 


Tues. 


Mon. 


2 


9 


16 


23 


30 


Mon. 


Sun. 


Sat. 


Frid'y. 


Thurs. 


Wed. 


Tues. 


3 


10 


17 


24 


31 


Tues. 


Mon. 


Sun. 


Sat. 


Frid'y. 


Thurs. 


Wed. 


4 


11 


18 


25 




Wed. 


Tues. 


Mon. 


Sun. 


Sat. 


Frid'y. 


Thurs. 


5 


12 


19 


26 




Thurs. 


Wed. 


Tues. 


Mon. 


Sun. 


Sat. 


Frid'y. 


6 


it j. 


20 


27 




Frid'y- 


Thurs. 


Wed. 


Tues. 


Mon. 


Sun. 


Sat. 


7 


14 


21 


28 




Sat. 


Frid'y. 


Thurs. 


Wed. 


Tues. 


Mon. 


Sun. 


Jan. and Oct. 


A 


B 


C 


D 


E 


F 


G 


May. 


B 


C 


D 


E 


F 


G 


A 


August. 


C 


D 


E 


F 


G 


A 


B 


Feb., Mar., 

Nov. 


D 


E 


F 


G 


A 


B 


C 


June. 


E 


F 


G 


A 


B 


C 


D 


Sept. & Dec. 


F 


G 


A 


B 


C 


D 


E 


April & July. 


G 


A 


B 


C 


D 


E 


F. 



Explanation. — Find the Year and observe the Letter above it ; then look for the 
Month, and in a line with it find the Letter of the Year ; above the Letter find the Day ; 
and the figures on the left, in the same line, are the days of the s<nne name in the month 

Leap Years have two letters ; the first is Used till the end of February, the second 
during the remainder of the year. 



COURTS— COUNTY OFFICERS. 



17 



COURTS. 



United States Circuit Courts — For 
the Western District of Pennsylvania. 
Tnird Judicial District, embraces Penn- 
sylvania, New Jersey and Delaware. Sit- 
tings in Erie begin second Monday in 
January and third Monday in July. 

Judge— Wm. McKennan, Pittsburgh. 

Marshall — John Hall, Washington. 

Chief Deputy Marshall Hall, 

Washington. 

Clerk — H. D. Gamble, Pittsburgh. 

Deputy Clerk — A. B. Force, Erie. 

United States District Court — For 
the Western District of Pennsylvania. 
Sittings at Erie begin second Monday in 
January and third Monday in July. 

Judge — Wilson McCandless, Pittsburgh. 

District Attorney— H. Bucher Swoope, 
Pittsburgh. 

Marshals— Same as for Circuit Court. 

Clerk— S. C. McCandless, Pittsburgh. 

Deputy Clerk— F. W. Grant, Erie. 

U. S. Commissioners— F. F. Marshall, A. 
B. Force. 



District Courts— For the 6th Judicial 
District of Pennsylvania. District com- 
prises Erie, Warren and Elk counties. 
Regular terms of Courts: first Monday in 
February, three weeks; first Monday in 
May. two weeks; first Monday in Septem- 
ber, three weeks; first Monday in Novem- 
ber, three weeks. Additional terms: 
second Monday in March, two weeks; 
second Monday in April, two weeks; first 
Monday in May, two weeks; second Mon- 
day in December, two weeks. 

President Judge— L. D. Wetmore, War- 
ren. Term of office, ten years. Term 
expires 1881. 

Additional Law Judge — John P. Vin- 
cent, Erie. Term expires 1876. 

Associate Judges— A. A. Craig, Erie- 
Wm. Benson, Waterford. Term expires 
1876. 

Court Crier— A. E. White. 

Tipstaffs— David Bran, M. S. Vincent 
T. D. Burke, Charles Fisher. 

C. H. Janitor— T. D. Burke. 



COUNTY OFFICERS. 



Sheriff — John L. Hyner. 

Deputy Sheriff— E. E. Sturznickel. 

Sheriff's Clerk— J. P. Covert. 

Prothonotary— E. L. Whittlesey. 

Prothonotary's Clerk— J. P. Craw- 
ford. 

Register and Recorder — D. Long. 

Clerk of Courts— C. L. Pierce. 

Treasurer— Jacob Teagla, Jr. 

Commissioners— Wm. T. Brown, Corry; 
M. H. Silverthorn , Fairview ; Clark Bliss, 
North East township. 

Commissioners' Clerk— A. J. Sterrett. 

Commissioners' Counsel — S. E Wood- 
ruff. 



Jury Commissioners — Robert Leslie, 
Wattsburg ; Wm. Grant, McKean. 

Auditors — W. W. Thomas, Erie; D. W 
Titus, Venango; C. W. Lytle, Erie. 

Superintendent of Schools — C. C. 
Taylor. 

Surveyor— George Piatt, Girard. 

Directors of the Poor — James Dunn, 
McKean; M. B. Chamberlin, Union; 
Michael Henry, Summit. 

Poor Physician — Dr. H. A. Spencer. 

Jail Physician— Dr. J. L. Stewart. 

Members of Assembly— Henry Butter- 
field, Erie; E. H. Wilcox, Waterford. 



Post Offices and Post Masters in Erie County. 



POST OFFICE TOWNSHIP POST MASTER 

Albion Conneaut Benj. F. Letsinger 

Avonia Fairview Geo. L. Stone 

Belle Valley Mill Creek John McManus 

Carter Hill Wayne J. L. Shortman 

Cherry Hill. Conneaut Moses VanSlyke 

Concord Station Concord. Wm. L. Booth 

Corry ' J. G. Foreman 

East Springfield Springfield T. S. Cowles 

Edenville LeBoeuf Stephen Holden 

Edinborough . , Washington. Henry Lewis 

Elk Creek.. Elk Creek John Beaumont 

Erie Isaac B. Gara 

Fairview Fairview W. C. Eaton 

Franklin Corners. Franklin Joseph R. Steadman 

Girard Girard Calvin L. Randall 

Greenfield Greenfield Wilson Yost 

Harbor Creek Harbor Creek Miss Josephine Sherwin 

Hatch Hollow. .. Amity Mary Jane Hatch 

Kearsage Mill Creek .Antone Uhr 

Keepvifle Conneaut .Dexter Spaulding 

Lake Pleasant Amity Wm. A. Donaldson 

LeBoeuf LeBoeuf V. R. Gillett 

Lovells Station Concord Enos Wm. Bacon 

Lowville Venango Chas. D. Allen 

Lundys Lane Elk Creek Thos. Osborn, Jr. 



McKean. . 
McLallens Corners. 

McLane 

Miles Grove 

Mill Village 

Moorheadville 

North East 

North Springfield. . . 

Northville 

Phillipsville 

Platea. 

Sterrettania 

Swanville 

Union City 

Waterf ord 

Wattsburgh 



Wesley ville 

West Greene 

West Mill Creek . 
West Springfield . 
White Church.... 



.McKean G. S. Washburn 

.Washington Davis McLallen 

.Washington Samuel Francis 

. Girard Mrs. L. M. Heald 

.LeBoeuf Chas. C. Wright 

.Harbor Creek Hattie B. Lee 

North East V. Belnap 

.Springfield T. J. McKee 

.North East Moses H.Smith 

.Venango C. A. Eaton 

. Girard Wm. Tyler 

. McKean Peter J. Barron 

. Fairview C. K Swan 

.Union J.C.Burke 

Waterf ord James P. Vincent 

.Venango B.S.Hill 

.Wayne Wm. P. Bassett 

.Harbor Creek M.M.Moor 

Greene Zelotus Fretwell 

.Mill Creek Nelson Sawdy 

.Springfield R.Potter 

. Summit Samuel Glen 



PUBLISHERS' NOTICES. 



19 



C„ I». Jawsieson, Cabinet Maker and 
Undertaker, North East, Pa., advertises 
on page 208. Mr. J. keeps a good assort- 
ment of Furniture and sells at low prices. 
Everything in the line of Undertaking is 
promptly attended to. Give him a call. 

T. K!e('onkey & Co., dealers in I 
Hardware, Iron and Nails, 513 and 515 1 
French St., Erie, Pa., publish a handsomely j 
displayed advertisement on colored page 
342, of this work. They keep continually 
on hand a very complete and varied as- 
sortment of everything in the Hardware 
line, which they dispose of to their num er- J 
ous customers at the very lowest living 
prices. As Plumbers, Gas and Steam 
Fitters, they have all the facilities for 
inserting pipes in churches, factories and 
private dwellings, in the best manner. 
They will execute all work in country or 
city, and warrant satisfaction in all cases. 
They are also agents for Rubber and 
Leather Belting and Hose, Fairbanks' 
Scales, Herring's Safes, Gardner's Fire 
Extinguisher, Portable Engines, Steam 
Pumps, Sewer Pipes &c, in any of which 
lines they are prepared to fill orders with 
promptness. 

ISurke, FitzSsmons, Hone & 
Ph., Importers, Jobbers and Retailers of 
Dry Goods, Fancy Goods and Woolens, 
Nos. 53, 55 and 57 Main St., and 1, 3, 5, 7 
and 9 North St. Paul St., Rochester. 
This house was established in 1849, since 
which time its success has been uninter- 
rupted, each year increasing its amount 
of business. Their annual sales amount 
to the enormous sum of nearly $2,500,000, 
their trade extending from the Eastern 
.portions of the State to the "Far West." 
Occupying as they do fully 40,00't feet of 
flooring in actual business departments, 
every portion of which is crowded with 
immense piles of goods from foreign 
countries, as well as of domestic manu- 
factures, render the facilities of this 
House for Jobbing equal to any in the 
country. The firm are also proprietors 
of the Elwell Manufacturing Co.,. where 
they manufacture $200,000 worth annually 
of Ladies' Underwear, employing 500 
hands. See advertisement on page 1. 

'B'lie Union 't* imes is advertised on 
page 338. The Times is published in the 
enterprising borough of Union City, by 
Messrs. Persons &"Thompson, who have 
lately purchased it from its late proprie- 
tor, Mr. Robert Troup. We are pleased 
to note that under the new administration 
it has lost none of the popularity it so 
worthily possessed under its former pro- 
prietor. We hope it may long continue 
to enjoy the favor of those who appre- 
ciate the benefit of a good local paper. 



TSse Disp»toh Steam Printing 

Mouse, No. 10 North Park Place, Erie, 
Pa., publishes a card on page 228. At this 
institution is published the Erie Morning 
Dispatch, the only daily paper in Erie, 
and the Weekly Dispatch, both deservedly 
popular newspapers. The Daily is a large 
36 column paper, well conducted and 
having a large and steadily increasing 
ciraulation, and the Weekly has for nearly 
a quarter of a century been a welcome 
visitor to the homes and firesides of a 
large number of the residents of this 
county. The extensive circulation of 
these widely-read papers make them ex- 
cellent mediums for advertising, of which 
fact business men are apparently not 
ignorant, judging from the appearance 
of their advertising columns. The facili- 
ties for all kinds of Job Printing at this 
establishment are unsurpassed. 

Relief to the Afflicted.— »r. 18. 

Clark, of Washington Co., Pa., who has 
for many years labored zealously in the 
noble work of healing the sick, has made 
Olvronifi Diseases his especial study, and 
with such marked success, that thousands 
are ready to testify in his favor. From 
personal aquaintance with the Doctor, 
and from the testimony of his patients, 
we deem it a pleasure to recommend him 
as a gentleman of ability, and one to be 
trusted by all who need the services of a 
kind and skillful physician. We hope the 
people of Erie County, who are suffering 
from Chronic affections, or who have 
friends so troubled, may take the trouble 
to correspond with the Doctor. His ad- 
vertisement may be found inside first 
cover. 

The American TOairy Salt Com- 
pany, of Syracuse, print a card on 
page 336. They are sole manufacturers 
of the celebrated Onondaga Factory 
Filled Dairy and Table Salt, the reputa- 
tion of which is known throughout the 
country. Salt being one of the necessi- 
ties of life, it is important that for dairy 
and table use, only such as is known to be 
of the purest character, should be 
selected. In purchasing of the above 
Company you are sure of obtaining a 
pure article. Mr. Walter Scott, at East 
Public Dock, Erie, is agent for this Com- 
pany in Erie, to whom all orders may be 
addressed. 

KibJet <fe Rostwtck, at Erie, manu- 
facturers of Furniture and Coffins, adver- 
tise on top lines. If you want good, sub- 
stantial Furniture, plain or elegant, you 
can get it at this establishment. They 
also keep a good variety of Coffins con- 
atantly on hand. Call on them. 



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ERIE COUNTY. 21 



THIS COUNTY was formed from Allegheny, March 
12th, 1800, and takes its name from the " Eries," a powerful 
and warlike tribe of Indians who, early in the seventeenth 
century, occupied the southern shores of the lake now also 
bearing their name. Its greatest length is about 45 miles, and 
its greatest breadth about 27, while its western boundary is only 
about 11 miles long. It contains 720 square miles and is cen- 
trally distant 200 miles from Harrisburg. It is the north-west 
corner county of the State, and is bounded on the north by 
Lake Erie and New York, on the east by New York and War- 
ren County, on the south by Crawford County, and on the west 
by Ohio. Its surface is undulating. The summit of the water- 
shed extends through the County from north-east to south- 
west. A few miles back from the lake, the northern slope is 
marked by several well defined terraces. The highest ground 
on the New York State line is about 1,000 feet above the sur- 
face of the lake. 

Along the shore of Lake Erie and for four or five miles back, 
the land is excellent for cultivation, bearing wheat and other 
grains in abundance. The soil on the ridge is generally of an 
inferior quality. The southern slope is fertile and productive, 
but is better adapted to grazing than to the growing of wheat. 

The County is watered by small streams running north into 
Lake Erie and south into the Allegheny. The principal 
streams are Four Mile Creek, which rises in Greene and flows 
north-west through Harbor Creek and Mill Creek to the lake ; 
Six Mile Creek rises also in Greene and flows centrally through 
Harbor Creek ; Twelve Mile Creek rises in Greenfield and cuts 
the south-west corner of North East and the north-east corner 
of Harbor Creek in its course to the lake ; Sixteen Mile Creek 
rises in the southern part of North East and flows in a tortu- 
ous course centrally through the township, emptying into the 
lake about a mile below the borough of North East ; Walnut 

B 



ERIE COUNTY. 



Creek rises in Greene and follows westward along one of the 
terraces, through Summit and Mill Creek, into Fairview, where 
it takes a northward course to the lake; Trout Run rises in 
Fairview, near the north-west corner of McKean, and flows in 
a north-west course through the township; Elk Creek rises in 
Waterford, flows through McKean and Fairview, and enters the 
lake near the western border of Girard ; Crooked Creek rises in 
Girard and flows north-westerly through Springfield ; Raccoon 
Creek rises in Springfield and flows north through that town- 
ship; Mill Creek rises on the line of Greene and flows west and 
north through the township of the same name, and the city of 
Erie, into Presque Isle Bay ; Conneaut Creek rises in Craw- 
ford County and flows north through Elk Creek and Conneaut, 
and west along the north border of the latter township, into 
Ohio; Conneauttee Creek rises in McKean, flows south into 
Conneauttee Lake, and from thence into Crawford County,where 
it empties into French Creek ; LeBoeuf Creek rises in Venango 
and flows through Greene and Waterford into LeBoeuf, where 
it joins French Creek ; the West Branch of French Creek rises 
in Chautauqua County, IS!. Y., enters this County on the east 
line of Venango and flows south-west through Amity and 
Waterford into LeBoeuf, where it is joined by the South 
Branch, which rises in Concord and flows north and west 
through that township and Union, into LeBoeuf; from the 
junction of the two branches its course is west and south into 
Crawford County, through which it flows and becomes tributary 
to the Allegheny Eiver at Franklin in Venango County. 

Conneauttee Lake, in Washington ; LeBoeuf Lake, in Waterford; 
and Lake Pleasant, in the south-west corner of Venango, are 
beautiful sheets of water. 

According to the census of 1870, there were in the County 
279,868 acres of improved land, 126,427 acres of wood land, 
besides a few thousand acres of other unimproved land. The cash 
value of farms was 823,991.67 ; and of farming implements and 
machinery, $731,537; the product of orchards amounted to 
$131,481 ; of market gardens, $37,423 ; of the forest, $212,915 ; 
the value of animals slaughtered and sold for slaughter, $656,- 
260. There were grown 22,490 bushels of spring wheat; 285,- 
825 of winter wheat; 531,584 of corn; 743,106 of oats; 
100,014 of barley; 415,989 of potatoes; 1,896,701 pounds of 
butter, and 165,739 pounds of cheese were made, and 407,440 
gallons of milk were sold. The hay crop. amounted to 90,551 
tons, and 96,821 pounds of maple sugar were made. 

Manufactures are carried on extensively in various parts of 
the County. 



ERIE COUNTY. 



23 



The rocks of this County belong to the Portage and Che- 
mnug groups of New York, the former occupying the northern 
portion of the County, and the latter the southern portion. 
The sandstones of the Portage group are quarried to some 
extent. Lime has been obtained in limited quantities, chiefly 
from deposits of shell marl. One of the most peculiar geolog- 
ical features of the County is the numerous springs of carbu- 
reted hydrogen gas found in various localities. It comes from 
the shales of the Portage group, and at various places is turned 
to profitable account. Bog iron ore has been found in Elk 
Creek, which has been used to a considerable extent. Coal in 
small quantities has been found, as have also petroleum* and 
salt, but not in paying quantities. Several mineral springs 
have been discovered, and one in Erie was, some thirty years 
ago, improved, and the waters used by invalids for bathing and 
medicinal purposes with some success, but they have long since 
fallen into disuse. 

The County Seat is located at the city of Erie. The first 
Court House was erected in 1807, the sum of $2,000 being 
granted therefor by the State. This Court House, with all the 
records, was destroyed by fire in 1824. A second building was 
immediately erected on the same location and plan, and has 
served the County since until 1853. The early churches were 
organized and held their services here until they were able to 
erect more appropriate sanctuaries. The present Court House, 
erected in 1852, on Sixth Street, contains the offices of the 
Sheriff, Prothonotary, Eegister, Commissioners &c. It is an 
imposing structure of the Eoman Corinthian order, and is 
sixty-one feet front by one hundred and thirty-two in depth ; 
and from the ground to the top of the vane is one hundred and 
twenty-eight feet. The building was erected at a cost of about 
$65,000. 

The Jail is situated on the south side of Fifth, between Peach 
and Sassafras Streets. 

The new Alms House just erected near the old one, on the 
farm of 100 acres, three and a half miles west of the city of 
Erie, is a model structure and an honor to the County. The 
main building is 188 feet long by 52 feet deep, and four stories 
high, to which is added a wing 86* by 29£ feet. The walls are 
all strongly built of brick. The entire building is heated by 
steam, and is fueled and lighted by natural gas, from a well 
sunk on the premises. A fall supply of pure soft water is 
pumped by steam to tanks in the fourth story, from whence it 
is distributed through the building. Bathing tubs, supplied 
with hot and col d wate r, and water closets, are supplied in 

* A vein of petroleum has recently been tapped i^UnionrwhlcnnSaTTieldedtTro 
barrels per day. J 



24 ERIE COUNTY. 



sufficient numbers for all requirements. The total cost of the 
building, including heating apparatus, plumbing, cooking 
utensils, gas well and general furnishing, was $117,939.30. 
From the report of the Directors of the Poor for the year end- 
ing January 1st, 1873, it appears that on the first of January, 
1872, the number of inmates was 99, and that during the year 
150 were received, 22 died, 48 were discharged, 46 eloped and 9 
were bound out. The number remaining in the Alms House, 
January 1st, 1873, was 124. The mental and physical condi- 
tion of the inmates during the year 1872, were as follows: — 
Deaf and dumb 3, palsied 3, insane 12, crippled 21, idiotic 8, 
fits 4, foolish 16, blind 7, consumption 4, helpless 2, sick 31, 
lame 31, rheumatic 8, leprosy 1, sore eyes 4, enciente 8, vicious 
2, dropsy 4, feeble 3, crazy o", cramps 1, old age and general in- 
firmity 78, total 249, of whom 129 were native and 120 foreign 
born. The ages of the inmates were as follows, yiz : — From 1 
to 10 years, 34; 10 to 20, 24 ; 20 to 40, 66 ; 40 to 60, 61 ; 60 to 
80,49; 80 to 90,14; 100,1; total 249, of which 145 were 
white males, 98 white females, 3 were colored males and 3 col- 
ored females. Besides the regular inmates, there were during 
the year 460 transient paupers who were accommodated at the 
Alms- House with meals and lodging from one day to two 
weeks. 

The Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railroad enters the 
County from New York and extends through North East, 
Harbor Creek, Mill Creek, the city of Erie, Fairview, Girard 
and Springfield, at a distance of half a mile to a mile and half 
from the lake. The Philadelphia and Erie Railroad was built on 
a line that had been pointed out by Nicholas Biddle, in 1830. 
The Legislature chartered the Sunbury and Erie Company in 
1837 ; two years later a survey was made, but the building of 
the road was not begun until 1852. It was completed in 1864. 
In 1861 the name was changed to the " Philadelphia and Erie 
Railroad," and. in the same year the whole line was leased to 
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company for 999 years. The road 
enters this County from Warren at C.orry, and extends through 
Concord, Union, LeBoeuf, Waterford, Greene, Summit and Mill 
Creek, into Harbor Creek, where, by an acute angle, it again 
enters Mill Creek and forms a junction with the L. S. & M. S. 
R. R. at Erie. The Erie and Pittsburg Railroad enters this 
County from Crawford and extends through Conneaut, Girard, 
Fairview and Mill Creek, to Erie, where it forms a junction 
with the L. S. & M. S. and the Philadelphia and Erie. It also 
connects with the L. S. & M. S. at Girard. This road is also 
leased and operated by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. 
The Oil Creek Railroad, completed in 1862, between Titusville 



ERIE CORNTY. 25 



and Corry, crosses the township of Concord in this County and 
connects with the Atlantic and Great Western, the Philadelphia 
and Erie, and the Buffalo, Corry and Pittsburg Railroads, at Corry. 
The Buffalo, Corry and Pittsburg Railroad was opened in 1867, 
enters this County from Chautauqua County, N. Y., and extends 
through the township of Wayne, to Corry. The Atlantic 
and Great Western Railway, completed in 1862 through this 
County, enters at Corry from Warren County, crosses the 
Philadelphia and Erie at this city, and extends through Con- 
cord, Union and LeBoeuf, into Crawford County. The Penn- 
sylvania Petroleum Railway, extending from Erie, south through 
Mill Creek, Summit, McKean and Washington, and through 
Crawford County to Titusville, is expected to be completed the 
present year. All of these roads facilitate travel and the trans- 
portation of merchandise and heavy freight, and add largely to 
the wealth and prosperity of the County. 

The Erie Canal Company was incorporated in 1843, and by the 
construction of the Erie Extension Canal, accomplished the 
work which united the Ohio and the lakes and which had been 
talked of for many years previously. The canal cost about 
four and a half million dollars, and is one hundred and thirty- 
six miles long. The first boats passed through the canal to 
Erie, December 5th, 1844. For many years the canal has 
served a good purpose in affording a water way from the south 
to the lakes, and no other public work has contributed more 
largely to the development of Western Pennsylvania and the 
growth of Erie ; but it has now passed into the hands of the 
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, who have deemed it for their 
interest to discontinue its operation. Many of the locks being 
in a state of decay and the canal being otherwise out of repair, 
the Company,. perhaps wisely, considered the expenditure of 
the large sum needed for its repair to be an unprofitable invest- 
ment, in view of the great competition and more rapid transit 
afforded by the increasing lines of railroads. 

The assessment for taxes is made triennially. The following 
tabular statement of the last assessment was kindly furnished 
by A. J. Sterrett, Commissioners' Clerk: — [See following page. 



26 



ERIE COUNTY. 



TRIENNIAL ASSESSMENT OP ERIE COUNTY FOR A. D. 1871. 



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TAe Newspapers of the County consist of three Daily, eleven 
Weekly and three Monthly papers. The first newspaper pub- 
lished in the County was 

The Mirror, by George Wyeth, at Erie. The first number was 
dated May 21st, 1808. It was discontinued after two years. 



ERIE COUNTY. 27 



The Northern Sentinel was started at Erie in 1813 by E. J. 
Curtis, who discontinued it in 1815, expecting to remove to 
Detroit, but not receiving sufficient encouragement there, he 
started 

The Genius of the Lakes, at Erie. John Morris was associated 
with him in this enterprise. In 1819 the paper was enlarged 
and the name changed to 

The Phoenix and Erie Reflector. The paper was soon removed 
to Mayville, 1ST. Y., and was discontinued in 1820. 

The Erie Patriot was started in 1818, by Ziba Willis. The 
next year it was removed to Cleveland, Ohio. 

THE ERIE GAZETTE was established January 10, 1820, 
by Joseph M. Sterrett, and has been published continuously from 
that time. It is the oldest paper in a large section of country. 
Mr. Sterrett published it for 45 years. Since his retirement it 
has been owned by S. A. Davenport, Esq., and by the Gazette 
Printing Company. All the shares of the said Company were 
bought, April 28, 1873, by F. A. Crandall, who is now editor 
and publisher. The paper was Whig until the formation of the 
Republican party, which it joined at the beginning and of 
which it has been the recognized and official representative 
ever since. It has on its books many who have received it 
from the beginning, and many others who have succeeded their 
fathers and grandfathers as subscribers. 

THE ERIE OBSERVER was established in 1830, and the 
first number issued on Saturday, the 29th of May, of that year, 
Thomas B. Barnum, editor. The incentive which gave birth to 
the enterprise was the rapid growth of the place, and the neces- 
sity of an additional newspaper ; in a political point of view, to 
combat the power of " Anti-Masonry," then becoming rampant, 
and to diffuse true Democratic doctrines among the people of 
this section. The gentlemen who started it were P. S. V. 
Hamot, Joshua Beers, Edwin J. Kelso, Robert Cochran, Daniel 
Dobbins, Smith Jackson and several others. Mr. Barnum was 
succeeded by Henry S. Harvey, who edited the paper until the 
spring of 1837. It was then conducted by Thomas Laird until 
the spring of 1839, when Hiram A. Beebe assumed the editor- 
ial chair and continued to occupy it until November, 1840, when 
the paper went into the hands of J. M. Kuester, and was con- 
ducted by him, in connection with W. McKinstry, in 1843. In 
May, of that year, Messrs. A. P. Durlin and B. F. Sloan pur- 
chased the establishment and carried it on under the firm name 
of Durlin & Sloan, until January 1st, 1856, when the former 
withdrew, moved to the West and started a journal which was 
discontinued about the opening of the war. Directly after Mr. 
Durlin's retirement, Mr. Sloan associated with him Mr. M. M. 



28 .SETS' COUNTY. 



Moore, who withdrew January 1st, 1859, after which it was pub- 
lished by Mr. Sloan alone until January 1st, 1861, when he sold 
to Andrew Hopkins. Mr. Hopkins' connection with the Obser- 
ver lasted but little more than a year. January 17, 1862, Messrs. 
Benjamin Whitman and James I. Brecht, became the proprie- 
tors, who published it until April 1, 1865, when the former 
purchased Mr. Brecht's interest. Mr. Whitman has been 
the sole proprietor of the Observer since the latter date; and 
with an occasional exception of a few months, has performed 
all the editorial work on the paper. 

The Erie Chronicle was commenced in 1840 by S. Perley. In 
1855 

The True American, which was commenced in 1853 by Comp- 
ton & Moore, was merged with the Chronicle, and James Perley 
and Henry Catlin became the editors. 

The Qirard Free Press was commenced in 1845 by S. D. 
Carpenter. 

The Qirard Express was purchased in Nov. 1854, by T. C. 
Wheeler and Wm. S. Finch, of L. F. Andrews, and they changed 
the name to 

The Girard Republican, which fell into the possession of S. 
Perley the following year (1855.) 

The Commercial Advertiser was begun in 1846, by J. P. Cochran. 
In 1852 it went into the hands of A. H. Caughey. About a 
year and a half later, J. B. Johnson became the purchaser and 
changed its name to 

The Constitution. It subsequently passed into the hands of 
K. L. White, who also issued for a few months the 

Daily Bulletin, the first Daily issued in the city, which was 
discontinued in 1858. 

The Herald, a monthly temperance paper, was issued from the 
Commercial Advertiser office during the year 1852. 

The Waterford Dispatch was commenced at Waterford in 
1851, by Jas. S. M. Young. In 1856 the paper and office was 
removed to Erie and the name changed to 

The Erie City Dispatch, since when it has passed through 
some changes and is now issued by the Dispatch Printing As- 
sociation, (Willard, Redway & Seaman,) as 

THE ERIE WEEKLY DISPATCH, which firm also issue 
THE ERIE MORNINC DISPATCH, the only Daily in the city. 
It was established in 1863. 

The Unsere Welt (Our World) — German — was started in 
1851, by Carl Benson. A few years later it was changed to 
the 

Frei Presse, and was afterwards discontinued. 



ERIE COUNTY. 29 



The ZITSCHAUER AM ERIE (Spectator) was started by 
Scheufflen. Three years later 0. Moeser became pro- 



prietor, and in 1861 he was succeeded by Ernest Sturznickle, 
by whom it is still issued. 

The first paper established at Corry was 

The Corry City News, by Messrs. Stebbins & Larkins, in 1863, 
and the first number was issued October 22 of that year. In 
March 1864, Mr. Stebbins became sole proprietor, and in 
August he sold to Rev. Major Colegrove, who soon disposed of 
the office to C. G-. Griffey, who changed the name to 

The Corry Express. After a few weeks he sold to J. H. Bald- 
win, who changed the name to 

The Petroleum Telegraph. Early in 1865 he sold an interest 
to J. A. Pain, and in the fall of that year 

The Corry Daily Telegraph was started, which was discon- 
tinued after about a year. In 1866 Mr. Pain became sole pro- 
prietor. The Weekly was continued by Mr. Pain Until 1868, 
when he changed the name to 

THE CORRY TELEGRAPH, under which name it is still 
issued by Mr. Pain, who also revived the Daily as THE CORRY 
DAILY BLADE. 

The Union Mills Star was started at Union Mills in 1866, and 
was removed to Corry in November 1867, and the name 
changed to 

THE CORRY WEEKLY REPUBLICAN. Horace G. 
Pratt was. the. proprietor. He associated with him Dan. Scott 
and W. B. Galleher, both of whom soon after withdrew, and in 
January 1869, he sold a half interest to Henry C. Eddy. It is 
now published, by Messrs. Pratt & Gail. 

The other efforts at journalizing have been the Morning 
Review, Saturday Review, Commercial Advertiser, Corry Democratic 
Press, Corry Democrat, Daily Itemizer, Corry Whetstone, Temper- 
ance Vindicator, Corry Telegraph and Supplement, Corry Daily 
Republican, People's Monthly, Daily Drummer Boy, Pennock's 
Herald of Fashion, and Wright's Saponifier. 

The Times was issued at Edinboro in 1855-6, by H. N. E. 
Lewis. In the latter year he moved it to Waterford and 
changed the name to 

The Waterford Times. In 1857 he sold to Amos Judson, who 
conducted the paper until the beginning of 1859, when it was 
discontinued. The press and fixtures were burned in 1865. 

The Union Times was established at Union City in 1870, by 
Troup & Locke. It subsequently was issued by Robert Troup 
alone, and in August 1873, Messrs. Persons & Thompson be- 
came the proprietors, who now issue it as THE UNION CITY 
WEEKLY TIMES. 



30 ERIE COUNTY. 



THE ERIE LEUCHTTHURM (Lighthouse) was estab- 
lished in 1869. Messrs. Willard, Red way & Cook,, and R. 
Schmitz, have been publishers. H. Merhoff is the present 
proprietor. 

The North East Guard was started at North East in February 
1855, by J. J. Barker. It was discontinued the same year. 

The North East Herald was commenced in August 1867, by 
S. 0. Hayward, who continued it about a year. 

The North East Star was commenced Sept. 26, 1868, by Brain- 
ard & Cushman. Early in 1869 L. B. Cushman purchased 
Brainard's interest, and the paper was conducted by Cushman 
Bros. In March 1863, it was enlarged and its name changed 
to 

THE SUN. A branch office was opened in Erie, and C. 0. 
Cushman was admitted to the firm. 

THE COSMOPOLITE was established in 1868, at Girard, 
by J. Bender & Bro. It is now published by Jacob Bender. 

The Province of Pennsylvania, as granted to William* Penn, 
included but about five or six miles of the shores of Lake Erie 
upon the extreme west, as was determined in 1786-7 by the 
survey made under Andrew Ellicot, who was appointed a com- 
missioner for that purpose by the State of Pennsylvania, and 
James Clinton and Simeon BeWitfc, of the State of New York. 
In 1789 the Assembly confirmed the acts of the Commissioners 
and established the line as run by them on the forty-third 
degree of north latitude, as the boundary line between the two 
States from the Delaware River westward. As the Indians 
were recognized as the owners of the soil, the whole was pur- 
chased from them by different treaties. It was subsequently 
discovered that in the purchases made by New York, Pennsyl- 
vania, Massachusetts, Connecticut and Virginia, the small tri- 
angle now included in Erie County, north of the forty-third 
degree of latitude, had not been covered. The State then bought 
the Indians' title for the sum of twelve hundred pounds, and for 
that consideration, Cornplanter and other Chiefs of the Six 
Nations, on the 9th of January, 1789, signed a deed ceding the 
Presque'ile lands to the United States, to be vested in the State 
of Pennsylvania. In 1791, the Governor completed the purchase 
from the United States for the consideration of $151,640.25, 
which was paid in Continental certificates of various descrip- 
tions. The deed of confirmation from the United States is 
dated March 3d, 1792. The tract contained 202,187 acres. The 
acquisition of this territory gave to Pennsylvania one of the best 
harbors, on the great lakes. 

Settlement was commenced at Erie in the spring of 1795 by 
Col. Seth Reed, a native of Rhode Island, who had previously 



ERIE COUNTY. 31 



moved to Ontario County, New York, where be owned a large 
tract of land. This he disposed of before removing with his 
family to Erie. Col. Reed brought with him, besides his wife 
and sons, Manning and John Charles, James Baggs and Giles 
Sisson. His son, Rufus Seth, came a few months later, and the 
following year, George and the daughters, Mrs.T. Rees and Mrs. 
J. Fairbank came. Col. Reed died during the second year 
after his arrival, at the age of fifty-three years. 

Wm. Miles settled in Concord in June 1795. He was a Rev- 
olutionary soldier, and, in 1785, with Mr. David Watts, was 
appointed by the Governor to survey the Tenth Donation Tract. 
When Mr. Miles settled in 1795, his wife and children accom- 
panied him, and also Mr. Wm. Cook with his family. Other 
settlers came in rapidly, being induced by the liberal offers of 
the Pennsylvania Population Co. and other parties interested in 
opening the lands to settlement. 

In 1748, when peace was restored in Europe, the boundaries 
between the French and English possessions in America were 
undefined. The French, by reason of their discovery of the St. 
Lawrence and Mississippi, claimed the territory watered by 
those streams, and in 1749, Celeron de Bienville, with a com- 
pany of three hundred men, was sent out by the Governor of 
Canada to make peace among the tribes of Indians and to 
renew the French possession of the country. He distributed 
presents to the Indians, reminded them of their former friend- 
ship, and warned them not to trade with the English. He also 
nailed leaden plates to the trees and buried them in the earth 
at the confluence of the Ohio and its tributaries. The following 
is a literal translation of one of the plates found at Venango, 
(Franklin, in Venango County) : — 

" In the year 1749, in the reign of Lewis XV., King of France, we, 
Celeron, commandant of a detachment by Monsieur the Marquis of 
Galissoniere, commander-in-chief of New France, to establish tranquility 
in certain villages of these cantons, have buried this plate at the con- 
fluence of Toradakoin, this 29th of July, near the River Ohio, otherwise 
beautiful river, as a monument of renewal of possession which we have 
taken of the said river, inasmuch as the preceding Kings of France have 
enjoyed this possession and maintained it by their arms and by treaties, 
especially by those of Ryswick Utrecht, and Aix-la-Chapelle." 

With good reason, the Indians regarded these plates with 
distrust, and said "they mean to steal our country from us," a 
suspicion which would seem to be well grounded, for within a 
few years the French took unceremonious possession of their 
best grounds and locations for trading posts and fortifications. 

England's claim to this region was founded on a grant of 
King James the First, in 1606, and confirmed in 1620, to divers 
of his subjects, of all the countries between north latitude 48 
degrees and 34 degrees, and westward from the Atlantic Ocean 



32 ERIE COUNTY. 



to the South Sea. Purchases of western lands from the Six 
Nations had also been made by commissioners from Maryland, 
Virginia and Pennsylvania, which also gave England an addi- 
tional claim. This purchase was effected by a treaty held at 
Lancaster in 1744. About 1751 the French became aware that 
they would encounter difficulties in maintaining their position 
in New France, and took measures to meet them. Early in 
1753, the French sent forces from Montreal to erect other 
fortifications, to make good their claim by force of arms if they 
met with opposition, and to oblige all English subjects to 
evacuate. From the deposition of Stephen Coffin before Wm. 
Johnson, of New York, Jan. 10, 1754, which appears in the 
Colonial History of the State of N. Y., Vol. VI, p.' 835, the 
following narrative of this expedition and the building of Forts 
Presque'ile and LeBoeuf, is given. 

It appears that Coffin, a New Englander, was made a prisoner 
at Menis by the French and Indians under Major Noble, in 
1747 ; and was kept as such several years. In 1753 he 
accompanied the detachment of French, numbering three 
hundred men, under Mons'r Babeer, as a soldier, on an expedi- 
tion to 'Belle Riviere or Ohio.' They arrived at Chadokoin, (now 
Portland, Chautauqua Co.,) in April of that year, by water, 
" when they were ordered to fell Timber and prepare it for 
building a Fort there, according to the Governor's instructions ; 
but Mons. Morang coming up with 500 men and 20 Indians 
put a stop to the erecting of a Fort at that place, by reason of 
his not liking the situation and the River of Chadokoins being 
too shallow to carry any craft with provisions &c. to Belle 
Rivier. * * * There arose a warm debate between Messieurs 
Babeer and Morang thereon, the first insisting on building a Fort 
there, agreeable to his instructions, otherwise on Morang giving 
him an instrument in writing to satisfy the Governor on that 
point, which Morang did, and then ordered Mons. Mercie, who 
was both commissary and engineer to go along said lake (Erie) 
and look for a good situation ; which he found and returned in 
three days, it being fifteen leagues to the south-west of 
Chadokoin; they were then all ordered to repair thither; * * * 
They fell to work and built a square Fort of Chestnut Logs 
squared and lapped over each other to the height of fifteen feet. 
It is about 120 feet square, a log house in each square, a gate to the 
southward and another to the northward, not one port-hole cut 
in any part of it ; when finished they called it Fort la Briske 
Isle." A wagon road was cut twenty-one miles, to the River 
Aux Boeuf, where another fort was built, (at Waterford,) and a 
third fort was commenced at " a place called by the Indians 
Oanagarah'hare, on the bank of Belle Riviere, where the River 



ERIE COUNTY. 33 



Aux Boeuf empties into it;" but the latter, in consequence of 
the season being too far advanced, was not completed, and the 
party set out on their return. Before their departure, however, 
Morang received instructions " to make all possible preparations 
against the spring of the year to build two forts at Chadokoin 
one of them by Lake Erie, the other at the end of the carrying 
place at Lake Chadokoin ; (Chautauqua) which carrying place 
is fifteen miles from one Lake to the other." On the comple- 
tion of the " Fort la Riviere Aux Boeuff," three hundred men 
were .'eft to garrison both forts and get out timber for the 
construction of other forts, while the rest of the party returned 
to Canada for the winter season. A party consisting of four 
hundred and forty men, with twenty-two batteaux carrying 
twenty men easily, under command of Capt. Deman, started 
Oct. 28th, 1753, the remainder, seven hundred and sixty in 
number, following in a few days. Deman's party arrived at 
Chadokoin the 30th, where they staid four days, during which 
time Mons. Peon, with two hundred men, cut a wagon road 
from Lake Erie to Lake Chadokoin, a distance of 15 miles. On 
the 3d of November they left for Niagara, where they arrived 
on the 8th. 

On the 30th of Oct. 1753, G-en. Washington, then but a 
youth, was sent by Gov. Dinwiddie of Virginia, to gain the 
friendship of the Indians in the Ohio Valley, and to remon- 
strate against the occupancy of the country by the French. 
Accompanying him were Gist, the pioneer, VanBraem, a retired 
soldier, who had a knowledge of French, and John Davison, 
Indian interpeter. At Logtown, an escort of friendly Indians 
was added to their company, when they proceeded to Venango 
and to Fort LaBoeuf. The French officers gave Washington 
little satisfaction. They entertained him at Fort LaBoeuf 
several days, and he had an opportunity to inspect the fort and 
the troops. The French, however, treated the Indians with 
much flattery, and supplied them well with liquor, hoping to 
control their friendship. In this however they were un- 
successful. After a sojourn of seven days, Washington left 
Fort LaBoeuf and returned to Franklin. From there he 
visited other French military posts on the Ohio. In 1757 M. 
Chauvignerie, Jr., aged seventeen, a French prisoner, testified 
before a justice of the peace, that Fort La Boeuf was com- 
manded'by his uncle, Monsieur de Verge, an ensign of foot. 
There was no officer there of a higher grade. There were from 
eight hundred to a thousand men between that fort and Fort 
Presqu'ile, one hundred and fifty were regulars, and the rest 
were Canadian laborers who worked at the forts and at boat 
building. There were no settlements or improvements near ihe 



34 EBIE COUNTY. 



forts. In the summer of 1754 Fort Niagara was besieged by 
the English under Gen. Prideaux. Four days before the con- 
quest, the general had been killed by the bursting of a cannon, 
and the command devolved on Sir William Johnson, who 
carried out the plan with such judgment and vigor that the 
French were completely routed. The news of this defeat spread 
consternation among the western forts. Sir William sent letters 
by some of the Indians, notifying the commanders of Forts 
Venango, Presque'ileand LaBoeuf, that they too must be given 
up. The forces at these forts hastily sent away what mov- 
ables they could carry, and within a week they had evacuated 
the forts, and by batteaux made their way to Detroit. In 1760 
the Government sent out Major Eodgers to take formal 
possession for the English of the forts upon the lake. In Feb. 
1763, a treaty of peace was .signed and ratified by the two 
power's at Paris. It was in this same year that a wide-spread 
combination among the Indians, led to fearful ravages on their 
part. The Delawares and Shawanese, n6w occupying the banks 
of the Muskingum, Sciote and Miami, provoked by being 
crowded rudely by the settlers fast pouring across the Allegha- 
nies, and perhaps incited by the artful representation of French 
fur traders, made a simultaneous attack in June along the 
whole frontier of Pennsylvania and Virginia. The noted 
Pontiac, a chief of the Ottawas, and a man of superior ability, 
was the moving spirit of this confederation, and it tasked to the 
utmost the powerful influence of Sir William Johnson to keep 
the Six Nations from joining Pontiac against the white men. 
The English traders were plundered and slain, and the posts 
between the Ohio and Lake Erie were surprised and taken. Of 
the capture of Fort Presqu'ile, Miss Sanford, in her 'History of 
Erie County,' quotes among other versions, that of Mr. H. L. 
Harvey, a former editor of the Erie Observer, and as lie gathered 
his information from Capt. D. Dobbins of the revenue service, 
who frequently talked with one of the survivors, and from infor- 
mation derived from other sources, the narrative has the 
appearance of truth. He says : 

" The troops retired to their quarters to procure their morning repast ; 
some had already finished, and were sauntering about the fortress or upon 
the shore of the lake. A.11 were joyous in holiday attire, and dreaming of 
naught but the pleasure of the occasion. A knock was heard at the gate, 
and three Indians were announced, in hunting garb, desiring an interview 
with the Commander. Their tale was soon told. They said they belonged 
to a hunting party, who had started for Niagara with a lot of furs ; that 
their canoes were bad, and they would prefer disposing of them here, if 
they could do so to advantage, and return, rather than go farther; that 
their partv were encamped by a small stream west of the fort about a mile, 
where they had landed the previous night, and where they wished the 
Commander to go and examine their peltries, as it was difficult to bring 
them, and they wished to embark where they were if they did not trade. 
The Commander, accompanied by a clerk, left the fort with the Indians, 



ERIE COUNTY. 



35 



charging his Lieutenant that none should leave the fort, and none be 
admitted until his return. Well would it probably have been had this 
order been obeyed. After the lapse of sufficient time for the Captain to 
visit the encampment of the Indians and return, a party of the latter, 
variously estimated — probably one hundred and fifty — advanced towards 
the fort, bearing upon their backs what appeared to be large packs of furs, 
which they informed the Lieutenant the Captain had purchased and ordered 
to be deposited in the fort. The strategem succeeded ; when the party 
were all within the fort, it was the work of an instant to throw off their 
packs and the short cloaks which covered their weapons, the whole being 
fastened by one loop and button at the neck. Resistance at this time was 
useless, and the work of death was as rapid as savage strength and weapons 
could make it. The shortened rifles, which had been sawed off for the 
purpose of concealing them under their cloaks and in the packs of furs, 
were at once discharged and the tomahawk and knife completed their work. 
The history of savage warfare presents not a scene of more heartless and 
blood-thirsty vengeance than was exhibited on this occasion. The few 
who were taken prisoners in the fort were doomed to the various tortures 
devised by savage ingenuity, and all but two, who awoke to celebrate that 
day, had passed to the eternal world. Of these, one was a soldier who had 
gone into the woods near the fort and on his return observing a party of 
Indians dragging away some prisoners, escaped, and immediately pro- 
ceeded to Niagara ; the other was a soldier's wife who had taken shelter in 
a small stone house, at the mouth of the creek, used as a wash house. 
Here she remained unobserved until near night of the fatal day, when she 
was made their prisoner, but was ultimately ransomed and restored to 
civilized life. She was afterward married and settled in Canada, where 
she resided at the commencement of the present century." 

It was she who narrated the circumstances to Capt. Dobbins. 

Fort LeBoeuf was about the same time attacked in the night 
by a large body of Indians who fired the block house. Instead 
of being burned, as the Indians supposed, the Ensign and his 
seven remaining men effected their escape through a secret 
underground passage, having its outlet in the direction of the 
swamp adjoining LaBoeuf Lake. According to tradition, only 
one of those who thus escaped, reached a civilized settlement. 

In 1764, General Gage, the new Commander-in-Chief in 
America, called for troops to aid in putting an end to this 
war with the Indians. Two expeditions were sent out, one by 
way of Pittsburg, and the other along the lakes. The Indians 
finding themselves thus vigorously pressed, deemed it expedient 
soon after, to consent to terms of peace. 

During the Revolution, the British held possession of the 
lake regions, and after the treaty of peace had been signed and 
ratified, they did not immediately evacuate the forts along 
that frontier, for in Dec. 1785, John Adams, Minister to 
London, writes to Lord Carmathan, English Secretary of State : 
'Although a period of three years has elapsed since the 
signature of the preliminary treaty, and more than two years 
since the definitive treaty, the posts of Oswegatchy, Oswego, 
Niagara, Presqu'ile, Sandusky, Detroit, Mackinaw, with others 
not necessary particularly to enumerate, and a considerable 
territory around each of them, all within the incontestable 



36 ERIE COUNTY. 



limits of the United States, are still held by British garrisons, 
to the loss and injury of the United States." And he further, 
in the name and on behalf of the United States, required "that 
all His Majesty's armies and garrisons be forthwith withdrawn 
from the said United States, from all and every of the posts 
and fortresses before enumerated, and from every port, place 
and harbor, within the territory of the said United States, 
according to the true intention of the treaties." Owing however 
to failure on our part to carry out all the articles of the treaty, 
the British did not give up possession of the frontier until 
several years afterwards. 

In the war of 1812-14, the American army were entirely 
unsuccessful during the first year. In the attempt to conquer 
Upper Canada, Hull had suffered defeat at Detroit, and so did 
Van Rensselaer at Niagara, thus leaving the British in full 
possession of Lake Erie. The only armed vessel on the lake 
possessed by the Americans was the Adams, a brig of 150 tons, 
which was also captured by the British, who had a squadron of 
five vessels. These reverses urged the necessity of an armed 
force upon the lake to co-operate with General Harrison, 
who was in command of the North-western Army. How this 
furce was brought into action, and its glorious results, is 
graphically described by J. Fennimore Cooper, (who, by the 
way, was a midshipman on the Adams, captured, as before 
mentioned, by the British,) in his "History of the Navy of the 
United States," as follows : 

"In the course of the winter of 1812-13, Captain O. H. Perry, then a young 
master and commander at the head of the flotilla of gun-boats, at Newport, 
Rhode Island, finding no immediate prospect of getting to sea in a sloop of 
war, volunteered for the lake service. Captain Perry brought on with him 
a number of officers, and a few men, and Commodore Chauncey gladly 
availed himself of the presence of an officer of his rank, known spirit, and 
zeal, to send him on the upper lakes, in command, where he arrived in the 
course of the winter. From this time, until the navigation opened, Cap- 
tain Perry was actively employed, under all the embarrassments of his 
frontier position, in organizing and creating a force, with which he might 
contend with the enemy for the mastery of those important waters. Two 
large brigs, to mount 20 guns each, were laid down at Presque Isle. Erie, 
and a few gun-vessels, or schooners, were also commenced. The spring 
passed in procuring guns, shot, aud other supplies; and, as circumstances 
allowed, a draft of men would arrive from below, to aid in equipping the 
different vessels. As soon as the squadron of Commodore Chauncey 
appeared off the mouth of Niagara, Captain Perry, with some of his officers, 
went to join it, and the former was efficiently employed in superintending 
the disembarkation of the troops, as has already been related. The fall of 
Fort George produced that of Fort Erie, when the whole of the Niagara 
frontier came under the control of the American army. 

" Captain Perry now repaired to his own command, and with infinite 
labor he succeeded in getting the vessels that bad so long been detained iu 
the Niagara, by the enemy's batteries, out of the river. This important 
service was effected by the 12th of June, and preparations were immedi- 
ately commenced for appearing on the lake. These vessels consisted of the 
brig, Caledonia, (a prize,) and the schooners Catharine, Ohio, and Amelia; 



ERIE COUNTY. 37 



with the sloop Contractor. The Catharine was named the Somers, the 
Amelia the Tigress, and the Contractor the Trippe. At this time the 
enemy had a cruising force under the orders of Captain Finnis, which 
consisted of the Queen Charlotte, a ship of between three and four hun- 
dred tons, and mounting 17 guns ; the Lady Prevost, a fine warlike schooner, 
of about two hundred tons, that mounted 13 guns; the brig Hunter, a 
vessel a little smaller, of 10 guns, and three or four lighter cruisers. He 
was also building at Maiden, a ship of near five hundred tons measurement, 
that was to mount 19 guns, and which was subsequently called the Detroit. 

" It was near the middle of June before Captain Perry was ready to sail 
from the outlet of Lake Erie, for Presque Isle. There being no intention 
to engage the enemy, and little dread of meeting him in so short a run, as 
she came in sight of her port each vessel made the best of her way. The 
enemy had chosen this moment to look into Presque Isle, and both squad- 
rons were in view from the shore, at the same time, though, fortunately 
for the Americans, the English did not get a sis:htof them, until they were 
too near the land to be intercepted. As the last vessel got in, the enemy 
hove in sight, in the offing. 

" The two brigs laid down in the winter, under the directions of Commo- 
dore Chauncey, had been launched towards the close of May, and were now 
in a state of forwardness. They were called the Lawrence and the Niagara. 
The schooners also were in the water, and Captain Perry, having al) his 
vessels in one port, employed himself in getting them ready for service, as 
fast as possible. Still various stores were wanting. There was a great 
deficiency of men, particularly of seamen, and Captain Perry, aud Mr. D. 
Turner, were, as yet, the only commissioned sea-officers on the lake. The 
latter, moreover, was quite young in years as well as in rank. 

" Presque Isle, or as the place is no w called, Erie, was a good and spacious 
harbor; but it had a bar on which there was less than seven feet of water. 
This bar, which had hitherto answered the purposes of a fortification, now 
offered a serious obstruction to getting the brigs on the lake. It layabout 
half a mile outside, and offered great advantages to the enemy for attack- 
ing the Americans while employed in passing it. So sensible was Captain 
Perry of this disadvantage, that he adopted the utmost secresy in order to 
conceal his intentions, for it was known that the enemy had spies closely 
watching his movements. 

" Captain Barclay had lately superceded Captain Finnis in the command 
of the English force, aud for near a weeK he had been blockading the 
American vessels, evidently with an intention to prevent their getting out, 
it being known that this bar could be crossed only in smooth water. On 
Friday, the 2d of August, he suddenly disappeared in the northern board. 

" The next day but one was Sunday, and the officers were ashore seeking 
the customary relaxation. Without any appearances of unusual prepara- 
tion, Captain Perry privately gave the order to repair on board the 
respective vessels and. to drop down to the bar. This command was 
immediately obeyed; and at about 2 P. M., the Lawrence had been towed 
to the point where the deepest water was to be found. Her guns were 
whipped out, loaded and shotted as they were, and landed on the beach; 
two large scows, prepared for the purpose, were hauled alongside, and the 
work of lifting the brig proceeded as fast as possible Pieces of massive 
timber had been run through the forward and after ports, and when the 
scows were sunk to the water's edge, the ends of the timbers were blocked 
up, supported by these floating foundations. The plugs were now put in 
the scows, and the water was pumped out of them. By this process, the 
brig was lifted quite two feet, though, when she got on the bar, it was 
found that she still drew too much water. It became necessary, in conse- 
quence, to come-up every thing, to sink the scows anew, and to block up 
the timbers afresh. This duty occupied the night. 

"The schoouers had crossed the bar, and were moored outside, and 
preparations were hurriedly made to receive an attack. About 8 A. M., 
the enemy re-appeared. At this time, the Lawrence was just passing the 
bar. A distant, short, and harmless cannonade ensued, though it had the 
effect to keep the enemy from running in. As soon as the Lawrence was 
in deep water, her guns were hoisted in, manned as fast as mounted, and 
C 



38 ERIE COUNTY. 



the brig's broadside was sprung to bear on the English squadron. Fortu- 
nately, the Niagara crossed on the first trial ; and before night, all the 
vessels were as ready for service, as circumstances would then allow. The 
enemy remained with his topsails to the mast half an hour,' sullenly 
reconnoitering ; he then filled, and went up the lake under a press of 
canvass. 

" This occurred on the 4th of August, and on the 5th, Captain Perry sailed 
in quest of the enemy, having received on board a number of soldiers and 
volunteers. He ran off Long Point, and sweeping the Canada shore for 
some distance, returned to Erie on the 8th. Taking in some supplies, he 
was about to proceed up the lake again, when intelligence arrived that a 
party sent from below, under Lieutenant Elliott, was at Cattaraugus, on 
its way to join the squadron. A vessel was immediately sent for this 
acceptable reinforcement. Shortly after its arrival, the commissions that 
had been made out some time previously, were received from below. By 
these changes, Mr. Elliott became a master and commander, and Messrs. 
Holdup, Packett, Yarnall, Edwards, and Conklin, were raised to the rank 
of lieutenants. Most of these gentlemen, however, had been acting for 
some months. 

' 'The American squad ron now consisted of the Lawrence 20, Captain Perry; 
Niagara 20, Captain Elliott ; Caledonia 3, Mr. M'Grath, a purser; Ariel 4, 
Lieutenant Packett ; Trippe 1, Lieutenant Smith ; Tigress 1, Lieutenant 
Conkliu; Somers 2, Mr. Alney; Scorpion 2, Mr. Champlin; Ohio 1, Mr. 
Dobbins ; and Porcupine 1, Mr. Senatt. On the 18th of August, this force 
sailed from Erie, and off Sandusky, a few days later, it chased, and was 
near capturing one of the enemy's schooners. 

" The squadron cruised for several days, near the entrance of the strait, 
when Captain Perry was taken ill with the fever peculiar to these waters, 
and shortly after the vessels went into Put-in Bay, a harbor, among some 
islands that lay at no great distance. 

" Here a few cnanges occurred, Mr. Smith going to the Niagara, and Mr. 
Holdup to the Trippe; Mr. M'Grath went also to the Niagara, and Mr. 
Turner took command of the Caledonia. The Ohio was sent down the 
lake on duty. 

"While in port, on this occasion, Captain Perry contemplated an attack 
on the enemy's vessels, by means of boats ; and orders were issued, accord- 
ingly, to drill the people with muffled oars. 

" The squadron was still lying at Put-in Bay on the morning of the 10th 
of September, when, at daylight, the enemy's ships were discovered in the 
N. W. from the mast-head of the Lawrence. A signal was immediately 
made for all the vessels to get underway. The wind was light at S. W., 
and there was no mode of obtaining the weather-gage of the enemy, a very 
important measure with the peculiar armament of the largest of the Amer- 
ican vessels, but by beating around some small islands that lay in the way. 
It being thought there was not sufficient time for this, though the boats 
were got ahead to tow, a signal was about to be made for the 
vessels to ware, and to pass to leeward of the islands, with an 
intention of giving the enemy this great advantage, when the wind 
shifted to S. E. By this change the American squadron was enabled to 
pass in the desired direction, and to gain the wind. When he perceived 
the American vessels clearing the land, or about 10 A. M., the enemy 
hove-to, in a line, with his ships' heads to the southward and westward. 
At this time the two squadrons were about three leagues asunder, the 
breeze being still at S. E., and sufficient to work with. After standing 
down, until about a league from the English, where a better view was got 
of the manner in which the enemy had formed his line, the leading vessels 
of his own squadron being within hail. Captain Perrv communicated a new 
order of attack. It had been expected that the Queen Charlotte, the 
second of the English vessels, in regard to force, would be at the head of 
their line, and the Niagara bad been destined to lead in, and to lie against 
her, Captain Perry having reserved for himself a commander's privilege of 
engaging the principal vessel of the opposing squadron ; but it now appear- 
ing that the anticipated arrangement had not been made, the plan was 
promptly altered. «Captain Barclay had formed his line with the Chippeway^ 



ERIE COUNTY. 39 



Mr Campbell, armed with one gun on a pivot, in the van ; the Detroit, his 
own vessel, next; and the Hunter, Lieutenant Bignall; Queen Charlotte, 
Captain Finnis ; Lady Prevost, Lieutenant Commandant Buchan ; and 
Little Belt astern, in the order named. To oppose this line, the Ariel, of 
four long twelves, was stationed in the van, and the Scorpion, of one long 
and one short gun on circles,_ next her. The Lawrence, Captain Perry, 
came next ; the two schooners just mentioned keeping on her weather bow, 
having no quarters. The Caledonia, Lieutenant Turner, was the next 
astern, and the Niagara, Captain Elliott, was placed next to the Caledonia, 
These vessels were all up at the time, hut the other light craft were more 
or less distant, each endeavoring to get into her berth. The order of bat- 
tle for the remaining vessels, directed the Tigress to fall in astein of the 
Niagara, the Somers next, and then the Porupine and Trippe, in the order 
named. 

'• By this time the wind had got to be very light, but the leading vessels 
were all in their stations, and the remainder were endeavoring to get in as 
fast as possible. The English vessels presented a very gallant array, and 
their appearance was beautiful and imposing. Their line was compact, with 
the heads of the vessels still to the southward and westward ; their ensigns 
were just opening to the air; the vessels were freshly painted, and their 
canvass was new and perfect. The American line was more straggling. 
The order of battle required them to form within half a cable's length of 
each other, but the schooners astern could not close with the vessels ahead, 
which sailed faster, and had more light canvass, until some considerable 
time had elapsed. 

" A few minutes before twelve, the Detroit threw a twenty-four-pound 
shot at the Lawrence, then on her weather quarter, distant between one 
and two miles. Captain Perry now passed an order by trumpet, through 
the vessels astern, for the line to close to the prescribed order; and soon 
after, the Scorpion was hailed, and directed to begin with her loug gun. 
At this moment, the American vessels in line were edging down upon the 
English, those in front being necessarily nearer to the enemy than those 
more astern, with the exception of the Ariel and Scorpion, which two 
schooners had been ordered to keep well to windward of the Lawrence. 
As the Detroit had an armament of long guns, Captain Barclay manifested 
his judgment in commencing the action in this manner; and in a short 
time, the firing between that ship, the Lawrence, and the two schooners at 
the head of the American line, got to be very animated. The Lawrence 
now showed a signal for the squadron to close, each vessel in her station, 
as previously designated. A few minutes later the vessels astern began to 
fire, and the action became general but distant. The Lawrence, however, 
appeared to be the principal aim of the enemy, and before the firing had 
lasted any material time, the Detroit, Hunter, and Queen Charlotte, were 
directing most of their efforts against her. The American brig endeavored 
to close, and did not succeed in getting within reach of canister, though 
not without suffering materially, as she fanned down upon the enemy. At 
this time, the support of the two schooners ahead, which were well com- 
manded and fought, was of the greatest moment to her ; for the vessels 
astern, though in a line, could be of little use in diverting the fire, on 
account of their positions and the distance. After the firing had lasted 
some time, the Niagara hailed the Caledonia, and directed the latter to 
make room for the former to pass ahead. Mr. Turner put his helm up in 
the most dashing manner, and continued to near the enemy, until he was 
closer to his line, perhaps, than the commanding vessel; keeping up as 
warm a fire as his small armament would allow. The Niagara now became 
the vessel next astern of the Lawrence. 

"The cannonade had the usual effect of deadening the wind, and for two 
hours there was very little air. During all this time, the weight of the 
enemy's fire was directed against the Lawrence; the Queen Charlotte 
having filled, passed the Hunter, and closed with the Detroit, where she 
kept up a destructive cannonading on this devoted vessel. These united 
attacks dismantled the American brig, besides producing great slaughter 
on board her. At the end of two hours and a half, agreeably to the report 
of Captain Perry, the enemy having filled, and the wind increasing, the 



40 ERIE COUNTY. 



two squadrons drew slowly ahead, the Lawrence necessarily falling astern 
and partially out of the combat. At this moment the Niagara passed to 
the southward and westward, a short distance to windward of the Law- 
rence, steering for the head of the enemy's line, and the Caledonia followed 
to leeward. 

"The vessels astern had not been idle, but, by dint of sweeping and sailing, 
they had all got within reach of their guns, and had been gradually closing, 
though not in the prescribed order. The rear of the line would seem to 
have inclined down towards the enemy, bringing the Trippe, Lieutenant 
Holdup, so near the Caledonia, that the latter sent a boat to her for a 
supply of cartridges. 

"Captain Perry, finding himself in a vessel that had been rendered nearly 
useless by the injuries she had received, and which was dropping out of 
the combat, got into his boat, and pulled after the Niagara, on board of 
which he arrived at half-past two. Soon after the colors of the Lawrence 
were hauled down, that vessel being literally a wreck. 

"After a short consultation between Captains Perry and Elliott, the latter 
volunteered to take the boat of the former, and to proceed and bring the 
small vessels astern, which were already briskly engaged, into still closer 
action. This proposal being accepted, Captain Elliott pulled down the line, 
passing within hail of all the small vessels astern, directing them to close 
within half pistol-shot of the enemy, and to throw in grape and cannister, 
as soon as they could get the desired positions. He then repaired on board 
the Somers, and took charge of that schooner in person. 

"When the enemy saw the colors of the Lawrence come down, he con- 
fidently believed that he had gained the day. His men appeared over the 
bulwarks of the different vessels and gave three cheers. For a few 
minutes, indeed, there appears to have been, as if by common consent, 
nearly a general cessation in the firing, during which both parties were 
preparing for a desperate and final effort. The wind had freshened, and 
the position of the Niagara, which brig was now abeam of the leading 
English vessel, was commanding; while the gun-vessels astern, in conse- 
quence of the increasing breeze, were enabled to ciose very fast. 

"At 45 minutes past 2, or when time had been given to the gun-vessels to 
receive the order mentioned, Captain Perry showed the signal from the 
Niagara, for close action, and immediately bore up, under his foresail, 
topsail, and topgallantsail. As the American vessels hoisted their an- 
swering flags, this order was received with three cheers, and it was obeyed 
with alacrity and spirit. The enemy had attempted to ware round, to get 
fresh broadsides to hear, in doing which his line got into confusion, and 
the two ships for a short time, were foul of each other, while the Lady 
Prevost had so far shifted her berth, as to be both to the westward and to 
the leeward of the Detroit. At this critical moment, the Niagara came 
steadily down, within half pistol-shot of the enemy, standing between the 
Chippeway and the Lady Prevost, on one side, and the Detroit, Queen 
Charlotte and Hunter on the other. In passing she poured in her broad- 
sides, starboard and larboard, ranged ahead of the ships, luffed athwart 
their bows, and continued giving a close and deadly fire. The shrieks 
from the Detroit, proclaimed that the tide of battle had turned. At the 
some moment, the gun-vessels and Caledonia were throwing in close dis- 
charges of grape and canister astern. A conflict so fearfully close, and so 
deadly, was necessarily short. In fifteen or twenty minutes after the 
Niagara bore up, a hail was passed among the small vessels, to say that the 
enemy had struck, and an officer of the Queen Charlotte appeared on the 
.taffrail of that ship, waving a white handkerchief, bent to a boarding-pike. 

"As soon as the smoke cleared away, the two squadrons were found 
partly intermingled. The Niagara lay to leeward of the Detroit, Queen 
Charlotte and Hunter ; and the Caledonia, with one or two of the gun- 
vessels, was between the latter and the Lady Prevost. On board the 
Niagara, the signal for close action was still abroad, while the small vessels 
were sternly wearing their answering flags. The Little Belt and Chippe- 
way were endeavoring to escape to leeward, but they were shortly after 
brought-to by the Scorpion and Trippe ; while the Lawrence was still lying 
astern and to windwai-d, with the American colors again flying The battle 



ERIE COUNTY. 41 



had commenced about noon, and it terminated at 3, with the exception of 
a few shots fired at the two vessels that attempted to escape, which were 
not ovei'taken until an hour later. 

"In this decisive action, so far as their people were concerned, the two 
squadrons suffered in nearly an equal degree, the manner in which the 
Lawrence was cut up, being almost without an example in naval warfare. 
It is understood that when Captain Perry left her, she had but one gun on 
her starboard side, or that on which she was engaged, which could be used, 
aud that gallant officer is said to have aided in firing it in person the last 
time it was discharged. Of her crew, 22 were killed, and 61 were wounded, 
most of the latter severely. When Captain Perry left her, taking with hi in 
his own brother and six of his people, there remained on board but 14 
sound men. The Niagara had 2 killed, aud 25 wounded, or about one- 
fourth of all at quarters. This was the official report ; but, according to the 
statement of her surgeon, her loss was 5 killed, and 27 wounded. The 
other vessels suffered relatively less. The Caledonia, Lieutenant Turner, 
though carried into the hottest of the action, and entirely without quar- 
ters, had 8 men wounded ; the Trippe, Lieutenant Holdup, which, for some 
time, was quite as closely engaged, and was equally without quarters, had 
2 men wounded ; the Somers, Mr. Almy, the same ; The Ariel, Lieutenant 
Packett, had 1 man killed, and 3 wounded ; the Scorpion, Mr. Champlin, 
had two killed, one of whom was a midshipman ; the Tigress, Lieutenant 
Conklin, and Porcupine, Mr. Senatt, had no one hurt. The total loss of 
the squadron was 27 killed, and 96 wounded, or altogether 123 men ; of whom 
12 were quarter deck officers. More than a hundred men were unfit for 
duty, among the different vessels, previously to the action, cholera morbus 
and dysentery prevailing in the squadron. Captain Perry himself was 
laboring under debility, from a recent attack of the lake fever, and could 
hardly be said to be in a proper condition for service, when he met the 
enemy; a circumstance that greatly enhances the estimate of his personal 
exertions on this memorable occasion. Among the Americans slain, were 
Lieutenant Brooks, the commanding marine officer, and Messrs. Laub aud 
Clark, midshipmen, and among the wounded, Messrs. Yaruall and For- 
rest, the first and second lieutenants of the Lawrence, Mr. Taylor, her 
master, Mr. Hambleton, her purser, and Messrs. Swartwout and Claxton, 
two of her midshipmen. Mr. Edwards, second lieutenant of the Niagara, 
and Mr. Cummings, one of her midshipmen, were also wounded. 

"For two hours the weight of the enemy's fire had been thrown into the 
Lawrence ; and the water being perfectly smooth, his long guns had com- 
mitted great havoc, before the carrouades of the American vessels could 
be made available. For much of this period, it is believed that the efforts 
of the enemy were little diverted, except by the fire of the two leading 
schooners, a gun of one of which (the Ariel) had early bursted, the two long 
guns of the large brigs, and the two long guns of the Caledonia. Although 
the enemy undoubtedly suffered by this fire, it was not directed ata single 
object, as was the case with that of the English, who appeared to think 
that by destroying the American commanding vessel they would con- 
quer. It is true that carronades were used on both sides, at an earlier 
stage of the action than that mentioned, but there is good reason for 
thinking that they did but little execution for the first hour. When they 
did tell, the Lawrence, the vessel nearest the enemy, if the Caledonia be 
excepted, necessarily became their object, and, by this time, the efficiency 
of her own battery was much lesseued. As a consequence of these 
peculiar circumstances, her starboard bulwarks were nearly beateu in; 
and even her larboard were greatly injured, many of the enemy's heavy 
shot passing through both sides; while every gun was finally disabled in 
the batteries fought. Although much has been justly said of the manner 
in which the Bon Homme Richard and the Essex were injured, neither of 
those ships suffered, relatively in a degree proportioned to the Lawrence, 
Distinguished as were the two former vessels, for the indomitable resolu- 
tion with which they withstood the destructive fire directed against them, 
it did not surpass that manifested on board the latter; and it ought to be 
mentioned that throughout the whole of this trying day, her people, who 



42 ERIE COUNTY. 



had been so short a time acting together, manifested a steadiness and a 
discipline worthy of veterans. 

"Although the Niagara suffered in a much less degree, 27 men killed 
and wounded, in a ship's company that mustered little more than 100 
souls at quarters, under ordinary circumstances, would be thought a large 
proportion. Neither the Niagara nor any of the smaller vessels were 
injured in an unusual manner in their hulls, spars, and sails, the enemy 
having expended so much of his efforts against the Lawrence, and being 
so soon silenced when that brig and the gun-vessels got their raking 
positions, at the close of the conflict. 

"The injuries sustained by the English were more divided, but were 
necessarily great. According to the official report of Captain Barclay, 
his vessels lost 41 killed, and 94 wounded, making a total of 135, including 
twelve officers, the precise number lost by the Americans. No report has 
been published, in which the loss of the respective vessels was given; but 
the Detroit had her first lieutenant killed, and her Commander, Captain 
Barclay, with her purser, wounded. Captain Finnis, of the Queen 
( 'harlotte, was also slain, and her first lieutenant was wounded. The 
commanding officer and first lieutenant of the Lady Prevost were among 
the wounded, as were the commanding officers of the Hunter and Chippe- 
way. All the vessels were a good deal injured in their sails and hulls ; the 
Queen Charlotte suffering most in proportion. Both the Detroit and 
Queen Charlotte rolled the masts out of them, at anchor at Put-in Bay, 
in a gale of wind, two days after the action. 

"It is not easy to make a just comparison between the forces of the hostile 
squadrons on this occasion. In certain situations the Americans would 
have been materially superior, while in others the enemy might possess 
the advantage in perhaps an equal degree. In the circumstances under 
which the action was actually fought, the peculiar advantages and disad- 
vantages were nearly equalized, the lightness of the wind preventing 
either of the two largest of the American vessels from profiting by its 
peculiar mode of proficiency, until quite near the close of the engagement, 
and particularly favoring the armament of the Detroit; while the 
smoothness of the water rendered the light vessels of the Americans very 
destructive as soon as they could be got within a proper range. The Detroit 
has been represented on good authority, to have been both a heavier and a 
stronger ship, than either of the American brigs, and the Queen Charlotte 
proved to be a much finer vessel than had been expected; while the Lady 
Prevost was found to be a large, warlike schooner. It was, perhaps, 
unfortunate for the enemy, that the armaments of the two last were not 
available under the circumstances which rendered the Detroit so efficient, 
as it destroyed the unity of his efforts. In short, the battle, for near half 
its duration, appears to have been fought, so far as efficiency was concerned. 
by the long guns of the two squadrons. This was particularly favorable to 
the Detroit and to the Americau gun-vessels ; while the latter fought uuder 
the advautanges of smooth water, and the disadvantages of having no 
quarters. The sides of the Detroit.Jwhich were unusually stout, were filled 
with shot that did not penetrate. 

"In the number of men at quarters, there could have been no great dis- 
parity in the two squadrons. Mr. Yarnall, the first lieutenant of the 
Lawrence, testified before a court of inquiry, in 1815, that the brig to which 
he belonged had but '131 men and boys, of every description,' on board her, 
and that of these but 103 were fit for duty in the action. The Niagara was 
nearly in the same state. A part of the crews of all the vessels belonged 
to the militia. Indeed, without a large proportion of volunteers from the 
army, the battle could not have been fought. The British were no better 
off, having a considerable proportion of soldiers on board their vessels, 
though men of that description were probably as efficient in smooth water, 
and under the actual circumstances, as ordinary sailors. 

"Captain Perry, in his report of the action, eulogised the conduct of his 
second in command, Captain Elliott ; that of Mr. Turner, who commanded 
the Caledonia; and that of the officers of his own vessel. He also com- 
mended the officers of the Niagara, Mr. Packett of the Ariel, and Mr 
Champlin of the Scorpion. It is now believed that the omission of the 



ERIE COUNTY. 



names of the commanders of the gun-vessels astern, was accidental. It 
would seem that these vessels, in general, were conducted with great gal- 
lantry. Towards the close of the action, indeed, the Caledonia, and some 
of the gun-vessels, would appear to have been handled with a boldness, 
considering their total want of quarters, bordering on temerity. They are 
known to have been within hail of the enemy, at the moment he struck, 
and to have been hailed by him. The grape and canister thrown by the 
Niagara and the schooners, during the last ten m i autes of the battle, and 
which missed the enemy, rattled through the spars of the friendly vessels, 
as they lay opposite to each other, raking the English ahead and astern. 

" Captain Perry was criticised, at the time, for the manner in which he 
had brought his squadron into action, it being thought he should have 
waited until his line was more compactly formed, and his small vessels 
could have closed. It has been said, that ' an officer seldom went into 
action worse, or got out of it better.' Truth is too often made the 
sacrifice of antithesis. The mode of attack appears to have been deemed 
by the enemy judicious, an opinion that speaks in its favor. The light- 
ness of the wind, in edging down, was the only circumstance that was 
particularly adverse to the American vessels, but its total failure could 
not have been foreseen. The shortness of the distance on the lake 
rendered escape so easy, when an officer was disposed to avoid a battle, 
that no commander, who desired an action, would have been pardonable 
for permitting a delay on such a plan. The line of battle was highly 
judicious, the manner in which the Lawrence was supported by the Ariel 
and Scorpion being simple and ingenious. By steering for the head of the 
enemy's line, the latter was prevented from gaining the wind by tacking, 
and when Captain Elliott imitated this manoeuvre in the Niagara, the 
American squadron had a very commanding position, of which Captain 
Perry promptly availed himself. In a word, the American commander 
appears to have laid his plan with skill and judgment, and, in all in which 
it was frustrated, it would seem to have been the effect of accident. 
There has never been but one opinion of the manner in which he redeemed 
his error, even admitting that a fault was made at the outset; the united 
movements of the Niagara and of the small vessels, at the close of the 
action, having been as judicious as they were gallant and decisive. The 
personal deportment of Captain Perry, throughout the day, was worthy 
of all praise. He did not quit his own vessel when she became useless, to 
retire from the battle, but to gain it ; an end that was fully obtained, and 
an effort which resulted in a triumph. 

"The British vessels appear to have been gallantly fought, and were 
surrendered only when the battle was hopelessly lost. The fall of their 
different commanders was materially against them, though it is not 
probable the day could have been recovered after the Niagara gained the 
head of their line and the gun-vessels had closed. If the enemy made an 
error, it was in not tacking when he attempted to ware, but it is quite 
probable that the condition of his vessels did not admit of the former 
manoeuvre. There was an instant wheu the enemy believed himself the 
conqueror, and a few minutes even, when the Americans doubted ; but 
the latter never despaired ; a moment sufficed to change their feelings, 
teaching the successful the fickleness of fortune, and admonishing the 
depressed of the virtue of perseverance. 

"For his conduct in this battle, Captain Perry received a gold medal 
from Congress. Captain Elliott also received a gold medal. Rewards 
were bestowed on the officers and men generally, and the nation has long 
considered this action one of the proudest achievmeuts on the water. 

"On the 23d of October, the squadron transported the army of General 
Harrison to Buffalo ; and on the 25th, Captain Perry resigned the command 
of the upper lakes to Captain Elliott, repairing himself to the sea-board. 
November 29th, this gallant and successful officer received the commission 
of a captain, which was dated on the day of the victory, and soon after 
he was appointed to the command of the Java 44, a new frigate, then 
fitting for sea at Baltimore." 



44 E&IE COUNTY. 



For the better defense of Erie a block house was built on 
Garrison Hill and another on the point of the pennisula, in 
the winter of 1813 and '14. Ten vessels of war were stationed 
in the harbor, and a large body of militia quartered upon the town. 
Several false alarms of the approach of the enemy was issued 
but no action was had at this post. In the fall of 1814, three 
men were executed for deserti* n, Bird and Eankin, marines, 
were shot, and Davis, a seaman, hung at the yard-arm of the 
Niagara. 

The government vessels on Lake Erie were disposed of as 
follows : " The Lawrence was repaired, and after making a 
cruise to Lake Huron, was sunk in Misery Bay for better 
preservation. The Niagara lies underwater near the Lawrence. 
The Caledonia was sold in 1815, called the General Wayne, 
and finally broken up at Erie. In 1814 the Ohio and Somers 
were cut out by the British at Eort Erie. The Scorpion and 
Tigress were taken the same year on Lake Huron ; the Little 
Belt and Trippe were destroyed when Buffalo was burned ; the 
Ariel went ashore and was wrecked in Buffalo Bay, and the 
Porcupine was transferred to the revenue department. The 
Detroit was sunk in Misery Bay near the Lawrence. She was 
raised in 1835 and rigged a bark by Captain Miles, and 
navigated the lake some years; lastly she was sent over the 
Niagara Falls for a spectacle, and probably a speculation too on 
the part of the hotel keepers. The Queen Charlotte was sunk 
in Misery Bay and afterwards fitted out for the lake trade; the 
Lady Prevost was sold to a Canada merchant in 1815." — [Miss 
Sanford's "History of Erie County." 

During the late four years of civil warfare, Erie bore her 
proportionate share with her sister counties in the great 
sacrifice which that contest involved. The 83d and 111th 
Eegiments of Pennsylvannia troops were organized at Erie, 
and detachments were also merged in other regiments and 
companies. Of means the County contributed with liberality, 
and her sons were found on every battle field of the Union, 
firm in their defense of the sovereignty of constitutional law. 
So does she, like adjacent counties, have a claim on the public 
gratitude now, in the aftertime, when the blessings of peace are 
so widely felt and so thoroughly appreciated. 



_. 



AMITY. 45 



GAZETTEER OF TOWNSHIPS. 



AM.ITV was formed from Union in 1826. It is an eastern 
township, bounded on the north by Venango and the State of 
New York, on the east by Wayne, on the south by Union and 
on the west by Waterford. Its surface is undulating. The soil 
is a gravelly loam in the valleys, and on the hills, clayey, and is 
well adapted to grazing. It is drained by French Creek and its 
tributaries in the north and west part, and by Beaver Dam 
Kun in the south-east part. 

French Creek is a very rapid stream and affords a valuable 
water power, a small portion only of which is improved. The 
timber of this township is principally pine, .hemlock, beach, 
maple, cherry and cucumber. 

The population of the township in 1870 was 924, of whom 901 
were native, 23 foreign and all white. Its area is 16,032 acres. 
The number of schools, according to the report ending June 3d, 
1872, was 8£, employing 15 teachers. The number of children 
attending school was 109 males and 91 females; the average 
attendance was 150, and the amount expended for school 
purposes during the year was $1,070.98. 

Millerton" (Lake Pleasant p. o.) is a hamlet in the north- 
east part, on the outlet of Lake Pleasant, near its junction 
with French Creek, and contains two saw mills, three shingle 
mills, one wagon shop, one fork and broom handle, and rake- 
tooth factory, two blacksmith shops, one grocery store .and 58 
inhabitants. 

Charles S. Cox's Shingle Mills, at Lake Pleasant, have a capacity for 
cutting 1,000,000 per year. Wm. A. Donaldson's Mills have a capacity for 
cutting 2,000,000, and Franklin W. Titus' Mills are capable of cutting about 
the same quantity of shingles per year. 

Hatch Hollow (p. o.) is located in the southern part of 
the township, near the center. 

Ttie Pump Works of Hannibal E. Ladd, situated in the north part, on 
French Creek, and formerly operated by L. W. Olds, have a capacity for 
manufacturing 10,000 pumps per year, which find a ready market in this 
countv and elsewhere. 



4 6 AMITY— CONCORD. 



The Amity Creamery, built in 1872, and under the management of 
Walter R. Palmer, uses the milk of 500 cows in the manufacture of butter 
and cheese. In 1872, from 150 cows, 150 pounds of butter and 450 pounds of 
cheese were made daily. Three men and two women are employed. 

The first settlement of the township is a matter of dispute. 
Benj. Hinkston says that his father, Benj., came from Corinth, 
Yt., and settled in this County in 1816, and after moving to 
Greene, finally located in Amity in 1818, on the farm where his 
son now resides. James McCullough came Nov. 7, 1820, at the 
age of 29, and located on the farm where he is now living. He 
believes John Carron was the first settler, but does not give the 
date of coming. Charles Capron, with his father and mother, 
moved into the township from New Hampshire in 1819. Seth 
Shepardson came about the same time ; Captain James Donald- 
son, of Cumberland Co., settled in the north-west part, on the 
present sight of Lake Pleasant village, in May 1822, on land 
obtained of Seth Keed, of Erie. Capt. Donaldson moved his 
family on in the spring of 1825. He had at the time, ten 
children, nine daughters and one son, Wm. A. Donaldson, then 
but four or five years old, and now the proprietor of the grocery 
and shingle mill at Lake Pleasant. Jabez C. Hubbell, from 
Butternuts, Otsego Co., N. Y., with his wife and two sons, Hiram 
and David, settled in the east part in 1829, where he still lives. 
Royal D. Mason and Jacob Rouse, settled in 1829. Mr. Rouse 
was a soldier in the war of 1812, and still lives in the township. 
Pliny Maynard settled in 1830, and William B., his son, in 
1831; the latter still lives at the old homestead. Elias Patter- 
son, from Dunkirk, N. Y., came in 1830; he died in 1856, 
leaving nine children. Geo. W. Baldwin settled in 1833, in the 
woods, on the farm where he now resides. Timothy Reed 
located in the north part, in 1819, he being at the time 23 years 
of age. He cleared a farm of 150 acres, the one now occupied 
by Tanner. 

CONCOMD was formed from Broken Straw in 1820. 
Part of Corry was taken off in 1866. It is the south-east 
corner township of the County, and is bounded north by 
Wayne and the city of Corry, east by Warren County, south 
by Crawford County, and west by Union. The surface is 
undulating. The soil in the lowlands is a sandy loam, and oa 
the hills a gravelly loam. It is well adapted to grazing, and 
dairying and stock raising is the chief pursuit of the farmers. 

The township is watered principally by the South Branch of 
French Creek and tributaries. The northern part is crossed by 
the Philadelphia & Erie R. R., and nearly parallel, south of that 
line, by the Atlantic & Great Western R. R. The Oil Creek 
R. R., between Corry and Titusville, crosses the township 



CONCORD. 47 



about two miles west of the east line. The area af the town- 
ship is 20,316 acres. 

The population of the township in 1870 was 1,436, of whom 
1,303 were native, 133 foreign, and all, except 11, white. 
The number of schools during the year ending June 3, 1872, 
was 10, employing 3 male and 17 female teachers; the number 
of children attending school was 204 males and 162 females; 
the average attendance was 181, at a cost per pupil of 74 cents 
per month. The amount expended for school purposes was 
$2,226.63. 

Concord Station - , (p. v.,) on the P. & E. R. K., and between 
that and the A. & G-. W. R. R., in the western part, is a place of 
considerable importance, and contains one church, (M. E.,) 
one hotel, three saw mills, two grist mills, two schools, one 
blacksmith shop, one cooper shop, and about fifty houses. 
There are two depots, one for each road. Beaver River affords 
a very good water power during the most part of the year. 

Lovells Station (p. o.) is a hamlet and station on the 
P. & E. and A. & G. W. R. R.'s, about four miles west of Corry. 

The first settlers were Wm. Miles and his family, and Wm. 
Cook and family, who came together in 1795. Mr. Miles was 
a Revolutionary soldier, and at the capture of Fort Freeland, 
was made a prisoner and taken to Canada, where he remained 
until peace was declared. After his return, he was appointed 
one of the surveyors of the Tenth Donation Tract. This was 
about ten years before he finally located here. In 1800 Mr. 
Miles removed to Union City, where he laid the foundations of 
that thriving borough. Joseph Hall, a native of Virginia, 
where he was born Dec. 6th, 1765, moved to Beaver Dam in 
1797, where he remained until 1800, when he came to this 
township and located at Concord Station. He died here in his 
8lst year. Anna, his wife, survived him until 1861, when she 
died at the age of 89. 

Belknap & Sons' Saw and Grist Mills are run by water power. The 
saw mills cut about 300,000 feet of lumber per year. 

Bacon's Saw Mill has a capacity for cutting 1,000 feet per hour; hem- 
lock is the principal lumber manufactured. The mill is driven bp steam, 
aud employs seven men. 

Smith's Saw Mill cuts from two to three hundred thousand feet per 
annum. 

Young's Steam Saw Mill cuts from five to ten thousand feet of lumber 
per day ; principally beach and maple. 

Wellman & Co's Shingle Mill has a capacity for cutting 3,000,000 pine 
shingles per year. 

Ellis' Lath and Spring Bed Works employ six to eight men, and can 
manufacture 100 spring beds and 6,000 to 8,000 pieces of lath per day. They 
also manufacture clothes pins quite extensively. 

Crowell's Saw Mill, on French Creek, at Lovells Station, cuts about 2,000 
feet per day. 



48 CONCORD— CONNEAUT. 



Hitchcock Bros. & Beach's Steam Saw Mill, in the south-east part, has 
a capacity for cutting 10,000 to 14,000 feet per day. A track from the mill 
connects with the Oil Creek ft. R. Six men are employed. 

White, Chapman & Co's Sato Mill employ six men and has a capacity 
for manufacturing 10,000 feet of lumber per day. 

James McCrea, a native of Ireland, came to this township, in 
1796, and settled on the place where his son Robert was born, 
and still resides. James McCrea's father (James) came here 
with him, and aided in clearing the farm. Simeon Stewart, 
John Lilley, James Crowell, Eussell Darrow and Stephen 
Hollis, were early settlers. 

The opening of the oil regions, and the building up of 
Corry, together with the abundant railroad facilities for 
transportation of lumber and other products, have very 
materially helped to develop the resources of this township. 
Several oil wells have been sunk in this township, none of 
which were remunerative. 

CONNEAUT, one of the original townships, located in 
the south-west corner of the County, is bounded north by 
Conneaut Creek and Girard, on the east by Elk Creek township, 
on the south by Crawford County and on the west by Spring- 
field and Ohio. The surface is generally level with gentle 
declivities towards the streams. The soil of the bottom lands is 
a very rich alluvium, and is well adapted to grass and grain. 
Gravel loam predominates on the table lands, and the up- 
lands are mostly clayey. Grain farming and stock raising are 
profitable branches of husbandry. The township is watered 
principally by Conneaut Creek and its tributaries. 

The population of the township in 1870 was 1,990, of whom 
1,907 were native, 83 foreign and all, except 5, white. Its area 
is 25,322 acres. The number of schools during the year ending 
June 3, 1872, was 14, employing 22 teachers. The number of 
children attending school was 188 males and 209 females ; and" 
the average attendance was 221, at a cost per pupil of 71 cents 
per month. The amount expended for school purposes was 
$2,187.89. 

The Erie and Pittsburg Eailroad crosses the eastern portion 
of the township. The Beaver and Erie Canal (now discon- 
tinued) crosses the south-eastern part, passing in its course 
through the borough of Albion. 

A-lbion" Borough, (p. v.,) incorporated in 1860, and located 
near the center of the east border, 26 miles south-west of 
Erie, is a thriving town of about 500 inhabitants. It is 
one mile east of Albion Station, on the E. & P. R. R., and 



CONNEA UT. 49 



contains one church, (M. E.,) one union school,* two dry 
goods, two hardware, one drug, one flour and feed, one grocery 
and one furniture store, one hotel, one merchant tailor, three 
harness, three blacksmith and two wagon shops, one shingle 
factory, one horse-rake factory, one woolen mill, three saw 
mills and one grist mill. The extensive fork and handle factory 
of A. Denio has for many years been located here, but owing 
to the increased facilities offered at Girard, these works have 
been removed there. 

Albiojst Station on the E. & P. R. R., one mile west of the 
borough, contaius two eating saloons and the Depot. It is said 
that there is more freight shipped from this station than from 
any other between Erie and Sharon. 

Mason's Shingle Mill, at Albion, employs five men and has a capacitv 
for turning out 10,000 shingles per day, but owing to scarcity of timber the 
annual cut is only about 1,100,000. 

Albion Woolen Mills, rebuilt in 1866, on the site of the old mill erected 
about 1840, by W. H. Gray, is owned and operated by T. Thornton & 
Sons, «ho manufacture annually about 6,000 yards of various kinds of 
cloth for domestic consumption. The firm also manufacture lumber. 

Andrew's Horse Rake Factory, located at Albion, was established in 
1856 and supplies to the market about 1,500 superior revolving rakes 
annually. Mr. Andrews also saws from three to five hundred thousand 
feet of lumber each year, 

ATblon Flouring Mills, owned by O. E. Gleason, of Corry, and superin- 
tended by J. R. Ferguson, has two runs of stones, and confines its business 
chiefly to custom grinding. Connected with the grist mill is a saw mill, 
which cuts about 200,000 feet of lumber annually. 

Andrews <fc Thornton's Oar Works, at Albion, turned out about 200,000 
feet of oars during the year 1872. 

Western Star Lodge, No. 304, A. T. M., was chartered Dec. 1, 1856. 
Regular communications first and third Tuesdays of each month. 

Albion Lodge, No. 376, I. O. of O. F., was instituted in 1849. The 
charter and books were burned in 1851. The present number of members 
is fifty. 

Cherry Hill, (p. o.,) in the north part, is a hamlet contain- 
ing one church, (Methodist,) two general stores and one 
blacksmith shop. The place is pleasantly situated on elevated 
ground. 

Keepville, (p. o..) formally known as Harrisonville. a 
'hamlet on a branch of the Conneaut, and a station on the E. 
& P. R. R., about two and a half miles south-west of Albion, 
contains a cheese factory, one store and one church, (M. E.) 

Keepville Cheese Factory, erected in 1873, by Amos K. Keep, H. Stoddard 
and Josiah J. Pelton, at a cost of 81,500, is expected to use the milk of 
400 cows. 

Keepville Lodge, No. 1,022, Z. O. of G. T., was organized Dec. 1872 with 
thirteen members. The membership has since (June 1873) increased to 
forty. The society is in a flourishing condition, and they contemplate 
building a society hall at Keepville. 

* The Union School comprises two departments with two teachers who are 
employed duvin°; nine months of the year. About 100 pupils are in attendance 
The building, with furniture and apparatus, cost $7,000. The amount expended 
for school purposes during the year ending June 3, 1872, was $2,142.98. 



50 CONNEAUT. 



M. & A. Fell's Steam Saw Mill, on the West Branch of the Conneaut, 
near the center of the township, has a capacity for cutting six to eight 
thousand feet of lumber per day. The owners reside in Mercer Co. 
John Harrington is superintendent of the mill. 

Keep & Alvord's Saw Mill, also on the West Branch of the Conneaut, 
has a capacity of cutting about 2,000 feet of lumber per day. 

Akerly's Shingle Mill, in the south-west part, manufactures about 
700,000 shingles annually. 

Settlement began about 1795, in which year Jonathan Spaukl- 
ing emigrated from the State of New York. His- sons, David, 
born in this township in 1802, John, born in 1806, and Geo., 
born in 1816, still reside here. They say that their father was 
one of the first settlers. Henry Wood was born in this 
township about 1798. He died in 1872. Mrs. Ruth Harrington, 
(widow of Matthews,) whose maiden name was Crane, says she 
was the first white child born in the township; she was born 
April 20, 1799. Her father, Elihu Crane, and nncle, Abiathar 
Crane, from Conn., settled herein 1798. Matthews Harrington, 
born in Vt.,in 1782, came to this township in 1800, and settled 
at Cherry Hill. He made the first permanent settlement in that 
part, and helped build the first permanent roads in the township. 
During the war of 1812-14 he went to Erie to aid in the 
defense of that place against any attack by the British. He 
raised a family of ten children, most of whom settled in this 
township. He died in 1864 at the age of 82 years. His father, 
Israel Harrington, a native of Rhode Island and a soldier in 
the Revolution, moved here in 1822, and after a short residence 
near his son, moved to Sandusky, Ohio, where he died in 1825. 
Wm. Harrington, the oldest of Matthews' children, was boru 
here in 1805. His family of six children, are all located within 
a mile of his own residence. 

George Griffy located on several hundred acres of land in 
1800, and resided here until his death in 1843. Andrew Cole, 
from Onondaga Co., N. Y., came about 1800 and resided here 
until his death, in 1862. He was among the builders of the 
first roads. Stephen Randall, and Sheffield, his son, from 
Rensselaer Co., N. Y., also came in 1800, and settled about , 
a mile west of Keepville. Robert McKee, from near Carlisle, 
in this State, settled near Cherry Hill in 1801, and helped to 
build the first roads. Henry Ball, of Fredericksburg, Va., 
settled in the north-east part of the township in 1802. He 
served as Captain in the war of 1812, and died in 1862, 
at the age of 83. Patrick Kennedy, of Conn., who had 
previously visited Erie with a party of surveyors, moved 
to this township about 1802, and resided here until his 
death, in 1813. His son, Royal Kennedy, came with his 
father and remained until his death, in 1860. Marsena Keep, 
from Montgomery Co., N. Y., located at Keepville in 1803, 



CONNEAUT. 51 



and made the first permanent settlement in that part of the 
township. He resided here until his death, in 1851. Marsena 
Keep, Jr., came here with his father and still resides here. He 
has held several offices of trust, and has helped to clear the 
land of its native forests. Daniel B. Keep, of this town, Wm. 
R., of Elk Creek, and Matthew L., of Crawford Co., are 
brothers of Marsena, Jr., and were all born here. 

Lyman Jackson, from Otsego Co., N. Y., moved here in 
1806. His son, Michael, came in 1810, remained a few months, 
returned to Otsego Co. IS". Y., and finally moved here with his 
family in 1815, and located on the present sight of Albion 
borough, where he says he built the first saw mill that was put 
in operation here. Amos King built the first grist mill, at 
Albion. Stephen Rurnsey built the first distillery, at what was 
then known as " Lexington," about three miles north of Albion. 
The first death in the township is said to have been that of 

Mrs. Alexander; her husband was probablv the first 

settler at Albion. Patrick Kennedy and Wm. Paine were 

among the first. The latter died here in 1853. He had, late 

in the last century, first visited this County with the surveying 

party, of which Patrick Kennedy was a member, which 

wintered at Erie. He came here about 1816. Lyman Jackson 

taught the first school in Albion. Geo. Stuntz, from Barclay 

Co., Va., moved first to Beaver township, Crawford Co., thence 

to Ohio, and finally located at Albion, in 1815. He was for 

many years a local preacher in the M. E. Church. In 1845 he 

moved to Elk Creek, where he died in 1866. E. W. Stuntz, 

son of Geo., came here in 1815 with his father. He has 

surveyed many of the farms hereabouts, and has several times 

been school director. He says that a daughter was born to 

Abither Crane on the same night that Mrs. Harrington was 

born, and that the two cousins were the first white children 

born in the township. Nathaniel Pomeroy, a native of Mass., 

moved here in 1815, and remained here until 1838, when he 

went to Elk Creek township, where he still resides at the age 

of 79 years. Bartholomew Fobes, from New York, was one of 

the early settlers. He is now 82 years of age. Howard, John, 

Nathan, Elias and David Salsbury, settled in the north part of 

the township, on Conneaut Creek, at a very early day. Au 

Indian path was the only road in that section. They were 

often surprised by wild animals, as were many others of the early 

settlers. The Salsburys planted the first orchard in that part 

of the township. Benjamin Carr, now 80 years'of age, moved 

from Essex Co., N. Y., in 1816, to Springfield township, where 

he remained until 1834, at which time lie came here. James 

W. and G. Spicer, from New York, located in the north part, near 



5 2 CONNEA UT—CORR Y CITY. 

Conneaut Creek, in 1816. Noah Kidder, and Francis, his son, 
came from New Hampshire, in 1817, to Springfield, and to this 
township in 1819. Edward DeWolf, from Saratoga Co., N. Y., 
came in 1819, and Wm. B., his son, came in 1820. Daniel 
Rossiter, from Chautauqua Co., N. Y., came in 1819. Abijah 
Barns, from Cayuga Co., N. Y., came in 1818. Rhodolphus 
Loomis, came from Chautauqua Co., N. Y., in 1820. Jonas 
Lewis came in 1829, John Curtis and Wm. Cornell, in 1832, 
Andrew and Silas Morrison, and Chester Morley, in 1833, 
Hiram Gnffis, Christopher Cross and Edwurd Dorrance, in 
1834, Daniel Waters, Andrew Swap and Joseph Tubbs, in 
1837, Isaiah and Johnson Pelton, in 1838, and Marcus A. 
Bumpus, in 1839. A large number of the settlers were from 
Onondaga Co., N. Y. 

The Methodist Episcopal Church of Adbion was organized iu 1855 with 
about 100 members by Rev. Calvin Kingsley. The first pastor was Rev. 
I. O. Fisher ; the present one is Rev. S. M. Clark. The Church edifice was 
erected in 1855, at a cost of $2,500, aud will seat about 400 persons. The 
present membership is about 100, aud the Church property is valued at 
$5,000. Connected with this Church, at Kidders Corners, in the north- 
western part of the township, is a small class of about 20 members. 
— [Information furnished by E. W. Stuntz. 

The Wesleyan Methodist Church at Keepville was organized With about 
14 members, in 1854, by the Wesleyan Methodist Society. Rev. John L. 
Moore was the first pastor. The Church edifice was erected in 1854, at a 
cost cf $1,000, and will seat about 200 persons. The present value of the 
Church property is $1,500. The society has not flourished here and the 
church is occupied by the Methodist Bpiscopals. Rev. J. B.Wright is the 
present pastor. 

The Methodist Episcopal Church at Cherry Hill was organized with 
about 15 members, in 1858, by Rev. J. W. Wilson ; Rev I. O. Fisher, was 
the first pastor. At present their is no settled pastor; Rev. Mr. Lowe, of 
Girard, supplies the pulpit. The Church edifice was erected in 1858, at a 
cost of $1,250, and will seat 150 persons. The preseut value of the Church 
property is $2,000. — [Information furnished by Moses VanSlyke. 

COHMY CITY, formed from Concord and Wayne, was 
incorporated by act of the Legislature, in 1866. It is situated 
on the eastern line of the County, at the junction of the 
Philadelphia & Erie, Atlantic & Great Western, Oil Creek, and 
Buffalo, Corry & Pittsburg Railroads, and is one of those 
remarkable cities, that sometimes spriug suddenly into 
existence, pushed irresistably onward, to satisfy the demands of 
necessity. No sane man would have selected the site on which 
Corry stands, as a fit place to found a city, because of its 
splendid water power, or by reason of its lovely scenery 
or rich agricultural population immediately surrounding 
it; for its natural water privileges consisted of insignificant 
brooks and pond holes ; and thirteen years ago the 
surface was either hill or marsh, and mostly clothed with 
an unbroken forest. In 1858 the Philadelphia & Erie R. R. 



COURT CITY. 



53 



was completed through this section. In 1861, in June, 
the Atlantic & Great Western E. E. was completed to this 
point, aud a junction was formed with the P. & E. E. E., 
and the place was called ''Atlantic and Erie Junction." Sub- 
sequently, in October of that year, Mr. Hill, then acting as 
general superintendent, of the A. & G. W. E. E., changed the 
name to " Corry," in honor, it is understood, of Hiram Cory, a 
resident farmer. 

About this time the Oil Fever began to rage, and capitalists 
invested heavily in welis and refineries. From Titusville north, 
the oil had to be drawn overland by teams, and the nearest and 
most accessible point to the railroad was sought after. Mr. 
W. H. L. Smith was sent oat by the Downer Oil Co., of Boston, 
to find the best location on the railroad for a refinery. After 
visiting Union Mills and Columbus, his choice fell on the 
little flag station, since known as "Corry." Mr. Smith purchased 
Mr. Corry's farm of sixty acres, and sent to Boston for Eugene 
Wright to come and superintend the clearing of land and 
erection of works. The land was laid out in lots, streets were 
located and worked as necessity required. The first building 
erected was an eating house, by S. A. Bennett, at the Junction. 
The first regularly constructed frame building is said to have 
been an office of the Downer Oil Co., in the fall of 1861. It 
soon became evident that Corry was to be the north-eastern 
outlet to the oil regions, and improvements were rapidly 
pushed forward. A post office was established, and C. S. Harris 
was the first post master. This same fall, (1861,) a small 
refinery, known as the "Frenchman's," in rear of the Downer 
Oil Works, was put in operation. The spring of 1862 witnessed 
great activity at Corry. In that year the Downer Oil Works, 
the Kent Oil Works, the Boston Hotel, Gilson House, and 
several stores and dwellings, besides depots and storehouses 
were erected; the Oil Creek Eailroad was completed from 
Titusville, and the P. & E. E. E. was crossed by the A. & G-. 
W. E. E. Main Street and First Avenue were laid out and 
opened, and the future prosperity and growth of Corry was 
iuaured. The place was filled with a population of working 
people. It was no place then for idlers or loungers. The land 
had to be drained; stumps and logs removed from the streets, 
and the roadbed improved. Labor was at a premium. During 
the season of 1863 improvements progressed, a newspaper, the 
" Corry City News," was commenced, aud in the autumn of that 
year the place was organized as a Borough, and S. A. Bennett 
was elected Burgess. The season of 1864 brought many other 
improvements to Corry, and although building was pushed 
forward rapidly as possible, the town was constantly full to 



54 CORBY CITY. 



overflowing. Hotel keepers grew rich without effort, so great 
was the rush of travelers. Space will not admit of a lengthy 
following of the rise and growth of Corry since 1864 to the 
present time. In that year Mr. G. W. N. Yost began extensive 
improvements. The First National Bank and Corry National 
Bank were organized with a capital of $100,000 each. Manu- 
factories were erected, and the Concord Street School House 
was built. In 1866 the Borough became a City, as previously 
stated. The prosperity of the town has not progressed without 
its interruptions. Speculation has run rife and mercantile 
business has been overdone ; so that in many cases, fortunes 
expected have not been realized. At present Corry contains 
eight churches, (Presbyterian, Episcopal, Baptist, Catholic, 
United Brethren, two Methodist and the Christian Chapel,) 
three public school buildings, a City Hall, on the corner of 
Center and South Streets, 140x64 feet, the ground floor of 
which is occupied by the Post Office, Fire Department and two 
stores; the Council Chamber, Mechanics Institute and offices 
occupying the second floor, while a public hall, 60x100 feet, is 
on the third floor, the building costing the City $30,000, 
the Corry Machine Works, now Gibbs & Sterrett Manu- 
facturing Co., the Frank S. Allen Manufacturing Co., 
a brush factory, barrel factory, Corry Manufacturing a:.d 
Lumber Co., Corry Furniture Co., two tanneries, a soap factory, 
two planing mills and sash, door and blind factories, the Novelty 
Works machine shop, a sewer pipe works, shovel, hoe and 
fork-handle factory, a bent stuff factory, a candy factory, two 
newspaper offices, gas and water works, &c. The population of 
the city in 1870 was 6,809, of whom 5,080 were natives, 1,729 
foreign, and all, except 83, white. The present population will 
not vary much from that of 1870. During the year ending 
June 3, 1872, there were 19 schools, employing 1 male and 20 
female teachers. The number of children attending school was 
654 males and 701 females, and the average attendance was 967, 
at a cost per month per pupil of $1.14. The total expenditure 
for school purposes was $36,381.24. At the present time the 
city contains 76 streets. 

The success of Corry in the future will depend much upon 
her manufactures. The people are waking up to the necessity 
of fostering institutions of this kind, and the city has recently 
aided by her bonds several manufactories, and others no doubt 
will in the same way be induced to locate here. It is due to the 
enterprise of the place to mention more at length some of the 
important establishments. The extracts here given are mainly 
taken from a recent number of the Corry Weekly Republican : 



CORRY CITY. 55 



The Downer Oil Works (now Corry Kerosene Oil Works) were pro- 
jected in 1861, "and during the winter of 1861-2, every preparation was 
completed for active and earnest work in the Spring to follow. Good clay 
for brick-making was found between First and Second Avenues, and on 
the 29th or 30th of April, 1862, the first bricks for the Works were there 
moulded. L. J. Tibbals superintended this branch of the business; Ceo. 
H. Coney was charged with a supervision of the building operations, with 
Eugene Wright as assistant, while Mr. Smith held the position of business 
man and Manager. Nearly 1,500,000 bricks were used in the construction 
of buildings for the Downer Oil Works. In the Summer of 1862, a con- 
siderable number of wooden buildings were also erected, so that seven 
and three-fourths acres appropriated for the purpose, had about two-thirds 
of their area covered with buildings. The brick structures were parti- 
tioned with solid brick walls on foundations several feet below the 
surface, and each apartment supplied with fixtures for the introduction of 
steam in case of fire. One apartment was fitted for a Blacksmith Shop, 
another for a Machine Shop, another for a Wood Shop and Planing Mill, 
and a seperate building for a Barrel Factory. Iron Tankage capable of 
storing 60,000 barrels of oil was also constructed, fourteen Stills put in 
with an aggregate capacity of 1000 barrels, and four engines with an 
aggregate power of 150 horses were supplied with steam by one tubular 
and two large double-Hue boilers. Several miles of gas pipe were used in 
making connections. Four steam pumps and two rotaries supply the 
various purposes of the establishment; and sufficient hose to i-each from 
the pumps to any portion of the buildings, is always ready for any emerg- 
ency that may call for its use. An Ice House, capable of stoiung 20,000 
tons of ice, is a part of the Works, and is annually supplied from an 
artificial pond adjoining. Along the entire front of the Works extend 
Railroad tracks, corresponding in gauge with the several lines centering 
here, so that the products of the establishment can be transported to any 
point in the Union accessible by rail, without breaking bulk. To insure 
a permanent supply of good water, iron pipes were laid from the hill 
South of the city — a stretch of half a mile, and emptied into a pond near 
the buildings, excavated for the purpose." 

" Corry Machine Shops. — These immense works were built some years 
since by G. W. N. Yost, but after passing through various vicisitudes 
they were closed and were an eye sore, not only to our citizens but to all 
who traveled through the place. Last spring Messrs. Gibbs, Sterrett & 
Co., heavy manufacturers of engines, boilers and mill gearing at Nuuda, 
N. Y., and well tools &c, at Titusville, agreed with the city to remove 
their JSTunda works to this place and buy the old shops, fit them up and 
open the manufacture of eugines and boilers, mill gearing, mowing 
machines etc., therein; the city to give them a bonus of $80,000. They 
have removed their machinery and hands from JSTunda, and have the 
machinery nearly all placed. They have new roofed about an acre of 
their buildings and are pushing the repairs on the balance as rapidly as 
possible. They have over $50,000 worth of patterns for mill gearing alone, 
comprising patterns of cogwheels from a few inches in diameter to eight 
feet. They are now prepared to do all kinds of job work in the line of 
mill gearing. They will have a large number of men at work making 
mowing machines within a few days. They intend to have 2,000 machines 
ready for the summer trade of '74. They are now running 100 men, and 
within 30 days will have nearly double that number. They took off their 
first heat in their immense foundry on Friday last. This Company is 
known far and wide as A No. 1, and we may well feel elated to think we 
have secured the location of their works here. There are several gentlemen 
connected with this Company who will make their home with us after a 
short time. We were pleased to meet Mr. John Reed, cashier of the 
works here, a few days ago. He is a very pleasant business man, and we 
bespeak for him a cordial welcome." 

" Corry Furniture Company.— The factory of this company is situated 
in the eastern part of the town. It has but recently organized, and owes 
its existence in part to the aid given by the city toward the establishment 



56 COURT CITY. 



of manufacturing. The bonus in bond* given the company was $25,000, 
$15,000 of which have been paid in. The company is composed of C. W. 
Hare, R. M. Johnson, James Lewis, C J. Swift and O. E. Gleason. At 
present about fifty men are employed in the factory, but the intention is 
to thribble the force in a short time. Although it is called a furniture 
factory, the principal business of the company now is the manufacture of 
staves, bolts, oil barrels and common bedsteads. It is the intention of 
the company to engage in the manufacture of all kinds of furniture as 
soon as the necessary machinery and facilities can be procured. The 
capital of the company is $50,000, $30,000 of which has been already 
expended in the erection of buildings and machinery." 

" The Frank S. Allen Manufacturing Company. — This Company made 
arrangements with the city by which they were to receive a bonus of 
$20,000, but on second thought they concluded to depend on themselves. 
They bought a portion of the Downer Works and put in their machinery, 
and are now employing forty hands. Their principal business is the 
manufacture of Brush Blocks. They do not finish any brushes, they 
merely cut out the blocks and bore the holes ready for the bristles. 
Heretofore all the holes in brush blocks have been bored one at a time, 
which was a slow, laborious, and costly process. This Company has 
machines of their own invention with which they can bore all the holes 
in a block at once. One small boy can bore at least 10,000 per day. They 
manufacture their own machines. They are also manufacturing machines 
for boring iron in the same way. All the holes in a boiler plate can be 
bored at once. This machinery is bound to make a revolution in this 
kind of business. Frank S. Allen, of New York, is proprietor, while G. 
F. Ritchel is superintendent and manager. Mr. Ritchel is the right man 
in the right place. He is the inventor of the machinery used. They are 
doing a good business and in a short time will employ a large number of 
hands. In the wake of this institution comes the 

"Brush Factory of Kent, Benson and others, situated on the corner of 
Pleasant street and Second Avenue, [which was organized June 1st, 1873, 
with a capital of $8,000.] Their building is about 30x80, two stories and 
basemeit. The basement is used for storage. The east end of the first 
floor is used as an office for the Company, also as the 'Mayor's Office,' 
Mr. Kent being Mayor of the city. It is one of the finest offices in the 
city. The balance of the first floor is fitted up with rows of seats and 
benches for the use of the boys who put the bristles into the blocks. The 
boys employed range from ten to fifteen years of age. They are now 
making about sixty cents per day — some more and some less. The second 
story is fitted up forthe girls' workshop and finishing room. Mr. Benson 
has charge of this department and he certainly should be praised for the 
pleasant way he has in managing so many chatter-boxes. There are about 
one hundred children now employed there. We think this the model 
factory of the city. The children employed there not only receive good 
pay for their services, but they are acquiring steady business habits. We 
can see a decided improvement on the streets since this factory started. 
We wish the founders of that institution all the success imaginable." 

The Cooper Shops of Michael Lawler, on Fifth Avenue and West Main 
Street, give emyloyment to forty-eight men. 

Eecently public meetings have been called for the purpose of 

securing the city's aid towards the location here of an extensive 

blast furnace for the manufacture of charcoal iron. Such a 

result would indeed be desirable and add greatly to the 

prosperity of the city. 

Corry Lodge, No. 365, A. Y. M., hall in Wright's Block, Regular com- 
munications first and third Tuesdays in each mouth. 

Columbus Chapter, No. 200, R. A. M. Regular convocations, Thursdays, 
on or before the full moon. 



CORRY CITY— ELK CREEK. 57 

Carry Cauncil, No. 36, 77. D. Regular assemblies last Wednesday in 
each month. 

Carry Conclave, No. —, Knights of the Red Cross of Borne and Constan- 
tine and appendant orders. 

Jonathan Lodge, No. 685, I. 0. 0. F. Meetings every Wednesday even- 
ing. 

Washington Lodge, No. 2, A. 0. 77. W. Meetings every Saturday even- 
ing. 

J. J. Andrews Post, No. 70, O. A. R. Meetings every Friday evening. 

Carry Lodge, No. 248, I. 0. Q. T. Regular meetings every Friday 
evening. 

St. Thomas Benevolent Society. Meets every alternate Sunday. 

Teutonia Lodge, No. 148, D. 0. H. Meetings every Thursday evening. 

Ahaveth Sholem Lodge, No. 160, I. 0. B. B. Meets every alternate 
Sunday evening. 

The Methodist Episcopal Church -was the first of the Protestant churches 
organized in the city, Sept. 1862, by Rev. Geo. F. Reeser. The society held 
services in halls and in Concord Street school house until a church edifice 
■was erected in 1865. There are now two societies, one on Concord Street 
above Main, Rev. J. F. Wilson, pastor; and the other on Pike Street near 
Center, Rev. A. A. Horton, pastor. 

First Presbyterian Church was organized with nine members, Jan. 18th, 
1864, by Rev. S. W. Roe, of the Presbytery of Buffalo. Rev. J. Odell was 
the first pastor. The church on Center Street was erected in 1865, and two 
years later it was enlarged and will accommodate about 300 people. The 
present pastor is Rev. S. G. Hopkins. 

First Baptist Church was organized with seven members, Oct. 18th, 1863, 
Rev. A. D. Bush was the first pastor. Their church on Pleasant Street cor- 
ner of 2d Avenue, was erected in 1864-5. The present pastor is Rev. 
Alphonso C. Williams. 

Emanuel Episcopal Church, corner of Smith and Center Streets, was 
erected in 1865-6. Episcopal services had been conducted by Rev. John 
Ireland, of Waterford, as early as 1862; first in private houses, then in 
school houses and at Cook's Hall. Rev. John T. Protheroe, B. D., was the 
first rector of the Parish. 

Christian Church edifice, on Pleasant Street, was erected in 1864, by G. 
W. N. Tost, and donated to the society of about nine membeis. It was 
burned in the winter of 1868-9 and a new one was erected the following 
year. Rev. J. E. Rowe was the first pastor. At present the society has no 
pastor and the church is not open for services. 

United Brethren Church was organized in 1865, by Rev. G. W. Clarke, 
and the Church edifice, on Pike Street, was erected in 1866. This building 
was burned in 1872, since which a new one has been erected. 

St, Thomas (Catholic) Church edifice was erected early in the season of 
1862, and dedicated by Bishop Young in Sept. of that year. Rev. Father 
Lonergan was the first and is the present priest. 

ELK CHEEK, one of the original townships, is located 
on the south line and bounded west by Conneaut, north by 
Girard and Franklin, and east by Franklin and Washington. 
A portion of Franklin was taken off in 1844. The surface is 
generally level in the north part, and undulating in the south. 
The soil in the north is sandy loam, and in the south, loam and 
clay, mixed with gravel. Much of the surface is yet covered by 
forest. The principal timber is beach, maple, ash, whitewood, 
cucumber and hemlock. The cereals are successfully grown, 
but dairying and stock raising are the chief pursuits of farmers. 
A branch of Elk Creek flowing north, a tributary of the Con- 



58 ELK CREEK. 



neaut flowing north-west, and Cussenago Oreek flowing south, 
are the principal streams. The north-western corner is crossed 
by the Beaver & Erie Canal, now unused. 

The population of the township in 1870 was 1,462, of whom 
1,346 were native, 116 foreign, and all white. Its area is 19,200 
acres. The number of schools during the year ending June 
3d, 1872, was 11, employing 2 male and 15 female teachers. 
The number of children attending school was 230 males and 
225 females. The average number in attendance was 411, at a 
cost per month per pupil of 75 cents. The amount expended 
for school purposes was $1,914.75. 

Wellsbueg (Lundys Lane p. o.) is a borough of about 350 
inhabitants, and is situated in the western part, on a branch of 
the Conneaut Creek. It contains two churches (Free Will 
Baptist and Universalist,) one union school building, two dry 
goods stores, one grocery, one tannery, one grist mill, two saw 
mills, one sash, door and blind factory and planing mill, 
one flax mill, one broom manufactory, one harness and saddlery 
hardware shop, two furniture stores, two blacksmiths shops and 
one cheese factory. The place received its name from Franklin 
Wells, the first settler at this place, who, with his father, 
Samuel Wells, emigrated from St. Albans, Vt., and located here 
about 1815, where they resided until their deaths. Samuel 
died in 1825, and Franklin in 1851. About 50 years ago they 
drilled a salt well, and manufactured salt to some extent. 
Franklin afterwards built several saw mills and one grist mill, 
and took a lively interest in the development of the County. 

Ckanesville, (Elk Creek p. o.,) named from Elihu Crane, 
Sr., the first settler, who located here about 1796 or '97, is a 
village of about 120 inhabitants, and contains two general 
stores, two wagon shops, one blacksmith shop, one sash and 
blind factory and planing mill, and one church, (Methodist). 
The village was formerly a canal station. 

Settlement of the township progressed slowly until about 
1832. The first settler was Elihu Crane, as before stated, in 
1796 or '97. Eli Colton, from Granby, Hartford Co., Conn., 
emigrated to this township in 1798. At that time his nearest 
neighbor was three miles distant. During the first winter he 
lived alone in a shanty; he wintered his oxen on browse and a 
few cornstalks. 

James McCommons, Sen., a native of Ireland, emigrated to 
this country at the age of 14, in company with his father. 
They settled in Philadelphia, where they remained two years. 
They next went to Meadville, and finally settled in this town- 
ship, at what has since been known as McCommons Corners, in 



ELK CREEK. 59 



1805. A small improvement had previously been made on their 
place by a man named Wallace. The McCommons' nearest 
neighbors were three miles distant. Few roads had been 
opened and the settlers were chiefly guided through the forest 
by blazed trees. Wild animtils and game were abundant, and 
the McCommons were something of sportsmen. The younger 
one, it is said, killed over a hundred deer. James McCommon, 
Sr., was father of James Jr. and William. 

Daniel Winchester, of Stafford Co., Conn., settled on the 
road between Wellsburg and McCommons Corners, in 1815. 
Nathan Rogers, and his son, Nathan S., from Rensselaer Co., 
N. Y., settled here in 1824. Daniel Sherrod, from Susquehanna 
Co., settled in the east part in 1802, on Sherrod Hill, where he 
resided until his death. Fanny Sherrod, widow of Daniel's 
son, was a native of Greene Co., N. Y., where she was born in 
1808. She moved with her father to Crawford Co., where she 
resided until her marriage, in June 1827, when she came to this 
township and located on lands she now owns. Levi and Wm. 
Joslin, from Oneida Co., N. Y., settled in the south-west part in 
1832 ; that section of the township was then an unbroken 
wilderness. In that year also came Edmond Goodwin, from 
the same county, Jacob I. Rogers, from Orleans Co., N. Y., 
Sylvester Hubbard, from Tompkins Co., N. Y., who located 
about two and three-quarter miles east of Wellsburg, Samuel 
Sherman, of Herkimer Co., N. Y., with his family, and John 
Warner, from Mass. In 1833, Jno. Stafford, a native of 
Augusta, Oneida Co., N. ¥., located on the Population Road, 
on the east line. Mr. Warner became one of the substantial 
men of the township. His death occurred June 8th, 1873. 
Wm. Vorse, from Chautauqua Co.,N. Y., settled near the eaat 
line of the township, at what is known as Francis Settlement, 
in 1833. Orange and Parley Miller, brothers, settled in the 
north-east part, in the wilderness, about 1834. Jeremiah 
Crowley, Sen., a native of Ireland, came to this country and 
settled in the south-east corner of the township, in 1835 or '38. 
His nearest neighbors, about a mile distant, were families named 
Acres and Almey. Jeremiah Crowley, Jr., now occupies the 
farm settled by his father. Daniel Smith, from Vermont, 
settled on the farm now occupied by his heirs, in the south-west 
corner of the township, in 1836. Burr L. Pulling, of Saratoga 
Co., K Y., located here in 1838, on a farm that had previously 
been partially improved. The neighbors were but few aud 
scattering, and he had to make a circuit of eight or ten miles 
to find men enough to help raise his buildings. Of the families 
who came in during 1832, that of Samuel Sherman has pre- 
served a pretty full genealogical record. His son, Harley 



60 ELK CREEK— ERIE CITY. 

Sherman, says his forefathers came from Dedham, Eng., in 1634, 
and settled at Stratford, Conn. In 1763 his grandfather 
removed to Williamstown, Berkskire Co., Mass., where his 
father (Samuel) was born, Jan. 2d, 1775. In 1790 the family 
emigrated to German Flats, where Harley and other members 
of the family were born. Samuel Sherman died March 19th, 
1852, and his wife followed him in Nov. 1857. 

Wellsburg Universalist Church was organized with 25 members, in 
June 1838, by Rev Edson Beals, the first pastor. The first and present 
Church edifice was erected in 1855 at a cost of $1,500, and will seat 200 to 
300 persons. The church was thorougly repaired in 1871. and the property 
is now valued at $3,000. The " Lake Erie Association " was organized at 
Wellsburg in 1839. — [Information furnished by Harley Sherman. 

The Methodist Episcopal Church at Pleasant Valley was organized 
with 12 members, in 1833, by Wm. Todd, the first pastor. The first and 
present Church edifice was erected in 1859 at an expense of $1,300, and the 
present value of the Church property is $1,350. The house will seat 
comfortably 200 persons. — [Information furnished by John Thompson. 

EHIM CITY, a port of entry and seat of justice, was 
made a Borough in July, 1805, and was incorporated a City in 
1851. The locality was, at an early day, called by the French, 
Presqu'ile. April 18th, 1795, an act passed the Legislature to 
lay out a town. The Governor appointed two Commissioners, 
Gen. Wm. Irvine and Andrew Elliott, to survey sixteen hundred 
acres for town lots, and thirty-four hundred -for out lots &c, 
&c. In July of that year a corps of engineers arrived, headed 
by General Elliott and escorted by a company of Pennsylvania 
militia, commanded by Capt. John Grubb, and proceeded to 
lay out the town in conformity with the act. Col. Seth Eeed 
and family were the first actual settlers in the city or County. 
The came early in the spring of 1795. Their first shelter was 
some huts set up in crotches, with poles across, and covered 
with bark of the cucumber tree. At first without floors, they 
subsequently indulged in the luxury uf them, made by laying 
down strips of bark. A log cabin was soon erected, and a little 
later it was enlarged and called the Presqu'ile Hotel. Col. 
Reed did not live to see many improvements at Erie; he died 
at the age of 53 years, March 19, 1797, after a residence here of 
less than two years. His third son, Rufus Seth, who followed 
his father here, was at the time just verging into manhood. 
He was an ambitious, industrious and far seeing man, with a 
mind able to grasp successfully with the trials as well as 
triumphs of an extensive business. He was for many years 
honored as the benefactor and leading spirit of the town. He 
inaugurated commercial enterprises that were the means of 
making Erie what it is to-day. Rufus S. Reed died at 70, June 
1st, 1846. Judah Colt was another man to whom Erie owed 



ERIE CITY. 



much of its early prosperity. He had, previous to his residence, 
been the agent of the Population Company. After a useful and 
exemplary life, he died, Oct. 11th, 1832, at the age of 71 years. 

Soon after the advent here of Col. Keed, a company of U. S. 
troops commenced felling the timber on Garrison Hill for the 
purpose of erecting a stockade garrison, which, inclosing their 
block houses, was completed in that year. In 1796, Gen. 
Anthony Wayne, then Commander-in-Chief of the Army, 
received an appointment from Government to conclude a treaty 
with the North-west Indians, and on his return, after accom- 
plishing his mission, he sailed from Detroit to Erie, on his way 
home to Chester County. On the passage he was attacked 
by his old malady, the gout; he was landed at Erie in a 
prostrated condition, and, at his own request, was taken to the 
Garrison and placed in the north-west block house. Dr. J. C. 
Wallace, a skillful surgeon of the Army, then at Pittsburg, was 
gent for with the greatest dispatch, but the General had died 
before he could arrive. His death occurred Dec. 15th, 1796, 
and he was buried, in compliance with his own request, at the 
foot of the flag staff. "A. W." on a single stone, placed at his 
head, and a neat railing inclosing it, marks his resting place. 
In 1809 the remains were moved by his son, Col. Isaac Wayne, 
of Chester Co., and deposited in Radnor churchyard, near 
Philadelphia. 

In 1800 Erie County was erected into a separate county, and 
Erie designated as the place of holding Courts of Justice; yet 
temporarily it was a part of Crawford County. April 2, 1803, 
the County was fully organized for all judicial purposes. This 
took place at the house of George Buchler, on the corner of 
Third and French Streets, which was long afterwards known as 
the " McConkey House." The first court was held by Judge 
Jesse Moore. 

Previous to the war of 1812-14, there were on Lake Erie 
but about ten or a dozen merchant vessels, averaging about 
60 tons each. Salt from Salina was the principal freight 
west. The first vessel built at Erie was the Good Intent, of 30 
tons, by Capt. Wm. Lee, in 1799, at the mouth of Mill Creek. 
Rufus S. Reed was part owner'. This vessel was lost at Port 
Abino with all on board, in 1806. The Harlequin was built in 
1800, and lost, the first season, with all on board. In 1805,Thos. 
Wilson built the schooner Mary, of one hundred tons. After 
several changes in ownership, she was purchased by the 
Government after the breaking out of the war. 

The first steamboat on the lake was the Walk-in-the- Water, 
of three hundred tons, launched at Black Rock, May 28, 1818 ; 
and the first one launched at Erie was the William Penn, of 



62 ERIE CITY. 



two hundred tons, May 18th, 1826. She was the sixth steam- 
boat on the lake and was built by the Erie and Chautauqua 
Steamboat Company. 

In the spring and summer of 1812, Com. Perry's fleet was 
built and fitted out at Erie. Lake commerce was interupted, 
but the town prospered, for soldiers and marines were chartered 
there and many of them spent their earnings soon as received. 
The news of Perry's victory, which gave the supremacy of the 
lakes to the Americans, was hailed with joy at Erie. A block 
house was erected on Garrison Hill, and another on the point of 
the Peninsula, in the winter of 1813-14. Commerce soon 
revived and mercantile transactions were enlarged. In 1818 
the first lighthouse on the lakes was erected here. The growth 
of the town has, until the past twelve or fifteen years, been 
slow but healthy. 

The Erie Canal was completed and the first canal boat came 
through to Erie, Dec. 5, 1844. The Erie and North East 
Railroad, six foot gauge, was completed to the State line and 
the first train came into the city Jan. 10th, 1852. The 
Franklin Canal Company constructed a road to the Ohio line, 
and a connection through to Cleveland was effected in 
November of the same year. The Erie and North East Road 
had adopted the gauge of the New York and Erie Railroad — 
according to an agreement with the Dunkirk and State Line 
Railroad — so that the New York and Erie cars could run 
directly through to Erie, thus giving that great line an 
advantage over its rival, the New York Central, which had a 
narrow gauge. This led to a sharp controversy, and proposals 
were made for a new road to run parallel with the other, to 
connect with the Buffalo and State Line Railroad. Finally a 
compromise was effected to the end that neither road should 
have the advantage over the other, and the road constructed 
west from Erie to Cleveland adopted the four foot ten inch 
gauge, thereby compelling two transfers of freight 
and passengers, one at Erie and another at the State 
line. In November 1853, the Erie and North East 
Company agreed to alter their gauge to four foot ten 
inches, thereby making a uniform gauge between Buffalo 
and Cleveland. The attempted changing of the gauge 
of this road inaugurated what was widely known as the Mail- 
road War, which was waged ruthlessly for nearly three years 
between the people and the railroad companies. The Civil 
Courts finally adjudicated the matter, peace was restored, the 
grade was changed, and the city once again became prosperous. 
Freight was forwarded expeditiously and travelers passed on 
without cursing Erie. In 1864 the Philadelphia and Erie 



ERIE CITY. 63 



Railroad was completed. The Pennsylvania Petroleum Railway, 
now under construction, will open a new avenue to the oil 
regions and add to the prosperity of the city. 

The city embraces an area of three miles in length along the 
lake, by about two in width, and is divided into six wards, and 
crossed at right angles by ninety-nine streets. It lies on a 
bluff overlooking the lake and Presqu'ile Bay, and the surface 
is level or gently undulating. 

The City Government is administered by the Mayor and mem- 
bers of the Council and their appointed officers. The Fire 
Department is under the control of Chief Engineer James S. 
Irwin, President of the Board of Engineers. Two steam fire 
engine companies, five hose companies and one hook and 
ladder company are the guardians of the city against attacks of 
the fire fiend. The City Water Works are managed by the Board 
of "Water Commissioners. The city is lighted by the Erie Gas 
Company, whose capital is $135,000, and who have laid street 
mains to the length of fifteen miles. 

The city contains twenty-eight churches, (2 Baptist, 4 Epis- 
copal, 5 Methodist, 5 Presbyterian, 4 Lutheran, 1 Hebrew, 5 
Roman Catholic, 1 Swedenborgian and 1 Universalist,) fourteen 
public schools in addition to the Erie Academy, (which was 
organized in 1817,) nine newspaper offices, four national banks, 
four savings banks, four flouring mills, twenty-five iron works, 
machine shops, &c, two large organ factories, one paper mill, 
ten planing mills, seven breweries and three malt houses, 
besides a large number of other important manufactories. The 
mercantile trade of the city is well conducted and there are 
many heavy firms engaged here. 

The lake trade of the city is very heavy, several of the most 
extensive lines of steamers and sailing vessels being owned here. 
During the season of 1872, 114 foreign vessels and 2,278 coast- 
wise vessels entered and cleared from this port. The registered 
tonnage of the Port of Erie was, at the end of last year, 
24,715*. 

Among the recent improvements of the city is the new Opera 
House, of which the Erie Morning Dispatch says : 

"The seating capacity is 1,500 in parquette, parquette circle, dress circle 
and family circle, besides that of the eight boxes, which will seat 100 per- 
sons. All seats, except the upper gallery, are upholstered, and every seat 
commands a good view of the stage. 

"The stage is 82 feet wide by 35 feet deep. It is supplied with sixteen full 
sets of scenery, with all necessary set scenes, the flats 12x18 feet, and five 
sets of 'panorama' grooves ; four working traps, a Macbeth, a star and a 
vampire trap. Mr. E. D. Carver, of Buffalo, the noted stage architect, has 
had full charge of the stage department, and managers will find it perfect 
in every detail. 

"The proscenium, beautifully ornamented and gilded, and surmounted 
with a large likeness of the Architect, Thomas Jackson, Esq., is 36 feet 



64 ERIE CITY. 



wide and 38 feet from top of arch. The drop curtain lifts straight instead 
of rolling. 

"The stage is on a level with the street, and has street entrances. 
Beneath it are eight commodious dressing rooms, handsomely fitted up 
with all the modern conveniences : a large green room, music room, closets, 
wash rooms, etc., and has a stairway at either eud. leading to the stage. 
The house is warmed by four hot air furnaces, and protected in case of 
fire by two water plugs, with hose laid ready for instant service. There are 
also entrances to the stage from every floor. 

"The drop curtain and scenery is being painted by the scenic artist, Gas- 
pard Maeder, of Chicago, formerly of Boston, L. B. Chevalier, our own 
talented artist, and lesser lights in the profession. From the portion com- 
pleted, we think it will favorably compare with the best scene painting in 
the country. 

"The ceiling is handsomely frescoed by Messrs. Bottani & Rusca, of 
Buffalo, and the fronts of the galleries are ornamented and gilded. A 
wide lobby from each side of the ticket office, and between the outer hall 
and the parquette circle, will prevent the noise of a crowd outside from 
disturbing those in the auditorium. At the front, there is also the 
manager's room and a ladies' toilet room, with all necessary appurtenances. 

"Alongside the hall entrance is the store of Smith & Kennedy, lessees of 
the Park Opera House, where reserved seat tickets for the entertainments 
will be sold. 

"Taken as a whole, it is one of the finest ( )pera Houses in the United 
States ; a theatre upon the level of the street, magnificently fitted up, and 
with the amplest stage room and most complete details in all that is 
requisite for a first-class Opera House." 

The value of the building and ground is estimated at $130,000. 

The Reed House, three times burned, has been rebuilt on a 
magnificent plan, and when fully completed will be an orna- 
ment to the city. The building has a frontage of 165 feet on 
the Park, and the same on French and Fifth Streets. Six stores 
occupy the first or ground floor, fronting on the Park. On the 
French Street side are the main entrance to the First National 
Bank, the private and ladies' entrance, reading room, sample 
room &c. The house is fitted with several large parlors, and 
250 rooms for the use of guests, with accommodations for 500 
to 1,000 persons. The floors are all reached by the grand stair- 
way and by an elevator. The entire cost of the building will 
be about $150,000. It was designed by Messrs. Porter & 
Watkins, of this city. 

The new Central Presbyterian Church, on Tenth and Sassafras 
Streets, now being built of Ogdensburg blue stone, with light 
Amherst trimmings, will, when completed, cost, including the 
parsonage, $80,000. The interior arrangements are so con- 
structed that the various apartments can on occasion be thrown 
into one large room. The building will be an ornament to 
that part of the city. 

The new Reed Block, corner State and Seventh Streets, is one 
of the Mansard style of building and cost $30,000. Additions 
to this block, in a corresponding style of architecture, are 
contemplated. 



ERIE CITY. 65 



P. A. Becker's new block, fronting on the Park, at the cor- 
ner of French and Sixth Streets, commands a good deal of 
admiration. It is substantially built, 52 by 90 feet on the 
ground, and three stories high, with a fine basement and a 
Mansard roof. It was built at an expense of $40,000. 

Mrs. Boyer has erected a fine building, of brick, with cut 
stone trimmings. It is three stories high and is situated on 
East State Street, near the Depot. 

F. P. Liebel has built a brick building on State Street, above 
Eleventh. It is 41 feet front by 100 deep, and three stories 
high. The cost was about $20,000. 

The Erie Piano Forte Co., a new corporation with a capital 
stock of $20,000, has erected a two story building on Twenty- 
sixth Street,, near the boot and shoe factory, 125 by 50 feet in 
size, in which operations have been commenced. The officers 
are W. W. Thomas, President; John Strahl, Secretary and 
Treasurer; Lorenzo Mott, John W. Ryan, John Fehrenbach, 
Adam Eichenlanb and George Sliter, Directors. The present 
facilities of the Compauy are for the manufacture of five pianos 
a week ; but if its prosperity should equal that of other 
manufactories, it will have to be largely increased. 

F. F. Adams is now erecting a fine brick building, with a 
frontage of 135 feet on Cherry Street and the same on Fourteenth 
Street, for the manufacture of the "Little Washer," a business 
in which he has been engaged nearly two years, but which has 
grown to such magnitude as to demand more room. 

The Court House has been improved in a way that will be 
pleasing to the Court officers as well as to all who have business 
there. The pillars and all the ornamental work in the court 
room have been torn out, and the space in the rear of the 
Judge's bench has been made round like an arch, so that sound 
will resound back into the room better than it has heretofore. 
It is frescoed. The arch over the Judge's bench is made to 
represent the arch of the Union, with the keystone in the 
center, of course, directly below which is the coat of arms of 
the State, on one side of which is the State seal, and on the 
other the seal of the County. The design is very appropriate 
and will give general satisfaction, without doubt. A. J. 
Sterrett, Esq., Commissioners' Clerk, was the originator of it. 

The twenty iron working establishments of the city are the 

Bay State Iron Works, established in 1864, have a capital of $150,000, 
employ 100 men and manufacture annually $200,000 worth of steam 
engines, boilers, shafting &c. 

Coates' Machine Shot' has a working capital of $10,000, and employs 3 
men in the manufacture of engines and in general repairing. 

The Cornice Works of Mayer & Son employ 8 men in the manufactur 6 
of fire-proof cornice, window trimmings &c. 



qq ERIE CITY. 



The Erie Blast Furnace was established in 1869, by Rawle, Noble & Co., 
the proprietors. The capital employed is $150,000 and the number of 
hands, 50. Value of annual products, $330,000. 

The Erie Brass Foundry of Jarecki, Hayes & Co., employs $60,000 
capital and 30 hands in the manufacture of all kinds of brass goods, 
plumbing, gas and steam fitting. Value of annual products, $90,000. 

The Eric Car Works were established in 1868 by a joint stock company 
with a capital of $100,000, and employ 400 hands in the manufacture of 
8 box cars per day. The annual consumption of raw material is 2,000 
tons of wrought iron, 6,000 tons cast iron, and 6,000,000 feet of lumber ; 
and the value of products is $1,300,000. 

The Erie Car Wheel Foundry was established in 1866 by Davenport, 
Fairbairn & Co. The capital is $150,000. 100 hands are employed in the 
manufacture of goods valued at $1,000,000 annually. 380 car wheels and 
the castings for 8 cars are produced daily. 

Tlie Erie City Foundry employs a capital of $50,000 and 50 hands in the 
manufacture of machine castings, gas and water mains. 1,800 tons of 
pig iron are used annually. J. H. Bliss, George Selden, W. L. Cleveland 
and F. F. Cleveland are the partners. 

The Erie City Iron Works, organized in 1865, employ a capital of $200,- 
000. George Selden, is President ; John H. Bliss, Secretary ; and George 
D. Selden, Treasurer. They employ 225 men in the manufacture of 300 to 
350 stationary steam engines and 200 to 225 boilers per annum. 

Tiie Erie and Pittsburg Railroad Shops, corner Twelfth and Sassafras 
Streets, employ 240 men in the general repairs of the Company. 

The Erie Rolling Mill Company, organized in July 1872, with Henry 
Rawle, President; Lloyd G. Reed, Treasurer; and Joseph Peeples, 
Superintendent; own 30 acres of land west of the city, adjoining the 
L. S. & M. S. R. R. and E. & P. R. R. Dock Branch. The capacity of the 
works is 30 tons of finished iron per day. 120 hands are employed and 
the capital is $200,000. 

The Erie Torsion Spring Company (R. Dudley, Edward Gear, R. F. 
Gaggin,) manufacture railroad car springs, wagon springs &c, on improved 
principles, patents for which the Company own. The test of these springs 
bv Government officers has been so satisfactory that their adoption for 
Government wagons on the plains has been ordered. 

The Humbolt Iron Works, Andrew Voelk, John Engler, Fred A. Roth, 
Mrs. Barbara Boyer and Joseph Fuess, proprietors, manufacture machin- 
ery of all descriptions to order, including machine repairs. Andrew Voelk 
is the superintendent. The company was organized in 1865, employs a 
capital of $11,000 and 11 men, and the annual products amount to $25,000. 

The Iron Fence Factory of John Gorr, Wm. Baas and Henry Althof, Jr., 
employ a capital of $10,000 and 6 men in the manufacture of cast and 
wrought iron fences. 12 to 13 tons of cast, and 40 to 50 tons of wrought 
iron are consumed annually. M. Farren cast iron fences and John Gorr's 
wrought iron fences are specialties, the firm owning the right to manu- 
facture them in this part of the State. 

The Jarecki Manufacturing Company (late H. Jarecki & Co.) was 
incorporated in 1873 with a capital of $250,000 aud employs 150 hands in 
annual productions valued at $350,000. The annual consumption of 
material amounts to 600 tons of iron and 200 tons of copper. Malleable 
iron, gas, steam and water fittings is their specialty, but they also make 
nearly all kinds of malleable iron castings, brass work for engine builders, 
plumbers' and steam fitters' supplies. 

Johnson, Black & Co. employ 100 hands and a capital of $150,000 in 
the manufacture of stoves. Their works are situated at the corner of 
State and Eleventh Streets, and were established by Hinckley, Seunett & 
Co., in 1832. They are the principal manufacturers for the western mar- 
ket of the celebrated "Morning Glory," base burning stoves. The "Radiant 
Home," and other stoves and furnaces, are also manufactured by this 
firm. 

Liley's Machine Shop, with a capital of $10,000, employs 5 men in the 
manufacture of engines and machinery for mills and factories. S. Liley 
& Son are the proprietors. 



ERIE CITY. 67 



The Novelty Iron Works, Joseph McCarter, prest. ; J no. W. Shannon, 
treas. and general manager, employs 40 men in the manufacture of $100,000 
worth of hooks, hasps, staples &c, annually. 

Patterson & Co. employ 12 men in the manufacture of galvanized iron 
cornices and all kinds of sheet metals. The firm also deal in house 
furnishing goods. 

The Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Shops, corner "Wayne and 
Eighteenth Streets, employ 275 men, exclusive of engineers and firemen; 
W. T. Smith is the master mechanic, and David Cowley the master car 
builder. The works are employed in making general repairs for the road 
and its rolling stock. 

The Presque Isle Iron Works were- established in 1856. Stearns, Hill & 
Co. are the proprietors. A capital of $300,000 and 300 bauds are employed 
in the manufacture of circular saw mills, siding mills, rossing machinery, 
head and foot blocks, and saw mill machinery generally. The value of 
auuual products is about $500,000. The annual consumption of material 
is 1,200 tons of pig iron, and 300 tons of bar iron. 

The Selden & Gris'wold Manufacturing Company was established in 1868 
a:j d employs 20 hands in the manufacture of shelf hardware and small 
castings generally. 

Tiie South Erie Iron Works were established in 1858. Wm. Henry is 
president, and C. W. Kalvelage, treasurer. $40,000 and 36 hands are 
employed in the manufacture of stoves, plows and general casting, the 
annual products of which amount to $150,000. 

Tibbals, Shirk & Whitehead's Stove Manufactory employs a capital of 
$200,000 and 90 men, in the manufacture of hard and soft coal cookiug and 
base-burning stoves. The value of their annual manufactures is $300,000. 

Tlie Wire Works of Albert O. Doio, Jr., manufacture wire fence, flower 
stands, wire cloth and all kinds of wire goods. 

Arbuckle & Himrod , s Boot and Shoe Factory commenced business 
April 1, 1869, and employs a capital of $15,000. 

The Erie Boot and Shoe Factory, established in 1871, is operated by a 
joint stock company who own fifty acres of land which has been laid out 
into streets and lots, and comfortable buildings have been erected for 
occupancy by their employes. The factory is built of brick and-is 32 
by 120 feet, aud 4 stories high. The machinery and buildings are fueled and 
lighted by a natural gas well. Capital employed $100,000 and manu- 
facture $250,000 worth of goods annually. 

Gunnison's Tannery, established in 1859, employs 14 men and uses 5,000 
hides and 600 cords of bark in the manufacture of 60 tons of sole leather 
and 4,000 sides of upper leather annually. 

Hays & Go's Tannery employs 12 men and uses 3,000 heavy hides, 
besides calf skins, sheep skins &c, and 450 cords of hemlock bark, in the 
manufacture of sole aud harness leather, calf skins, kip skins &c. 

RichtscheiV s Tannery was established in 1860 and gives employment 
to 2 meu. 

Streuher & Son's Tannery employs 10 men and a capital of $23,000. 
2,600 h oavy hides, 4,000 calf skins and 400 cords of bark is used in the 
manufacture of $40,000 worth of sole leather, calf skins and other varieties 
of leather. 

TheErie Carbon Oil Works, Ira G. Hatch, proprietor, were established 
in 1869 and employ $25,000 capital and six employes in the annual product 
of 20,000 barrels of refined petroleum oil. 

. The Morning Star Oil Refinery, W. J. Watkins, proprietor, was estab- 
lished in 1862, employs 3 men in the manufacture of 3,000 barrels of refined 
petroleum aunually. 

The Security Oil Works, owned by B. C. Vaughn, of Troy, N. Y., employs 
4 men in the average annual production of 6,000 to 7,000 barrels of refined 
petroleum oil, besides gasoline, benzine &c. 

The Star Oil Refinery, established in 1868, employs 8 men in the annual 
production of 25,000 to 30,000 barrels of refined petroleum oil. 

The Standard OH Refinery employs 3 or 4 men, and the capacity of the 
works is about 120 barrels a week. 



68 ERIE CITY. 



The Union Oil Works, O. C. Taylor & Co., proprietors, were established 
in 1860 and employ a capital of $30,000 and 5 men, and consume 26,000 
barrels of crude petroleum annually. 

The Burdett Organ Company, burned out by the great Chicago fire, was 
established here in 1871. R. Burdett is president ; C. C. Converse, vice- 
president and secretary ; P. Metcalf, treasurer; B. O. Church, mechanical 
superintendent. They employ a capital of $150,000 and 150 workmen in 
Double Bet Treble Celesta, Organ King, Burdett Imperial, Philharmonic 
Grand and Grand Combination Organs. The capacity of the works is 75 
organs weekly, at prices ranging from $160 to $1,800. The cost of the 
building and machinery was over $65,000. 

The Derrick & Felgemaker Pipe Organ Company was established in 
Buffalo in 1866 and removed to this city in 1872. Their new factory is 140 
by 40 feet, and 4 stories high, with a wing 108 by 40 feet. The works when 
in full running order will employ 110 men. The capital used is $50,000. 
They manufacture church organs and portable pipe organs for small 
churches, schools and parlors. 

The Erie Paper Mills, Noble & Locke, proprietors, employ 30 hands in 
the manufacture of 2 tons of manilla paper per day. 

Bauschard & Son's Planing Mill, Sash and Door Factory employs 12 
men, who annually use 500,000 feet of pine and hard lumber in the manu- 
facture of flooring, siding, doors, sash &c. 

Clemens, White & Go's Mills employ 25 men and consume 10,000,000 feet 
of lumber annually, 4,000,000 of which is manufactured into flooring, siding, 
moulding &c. 1,000,000 shingles and the same quantity of lath are also 
produced. 

Constable & Ramsey's Sash and Blind Factory employs 10 to 12 men 
and annually uses 50,000 to 75,000 feet of lumber in the manufacture of 
doors, sash, blinds, mouldings &c. The proprietors are general contractors 
and builders. 

Deming Bros. Lumber Yard and Planing Mill employ a capital of 
$30,000 and 20 men. They commenced business in December 1870 and 
have handled annually 900,000 feet of pine lumber, 800,000 feet of hemlock, 
150 feet of whitewcod, cucumber and ash, 75,000 feet of black walnut and 
chestnut, and 1,000,000 shingles. 

Geo. Carroll & Bros. Planing and Moulding Mill, and Dock, employ a 
capital of $125,000 and 35 men, and annually consume 7,000,000 feet of 
pine lumber, 4,000,000 of which is made into flooring, moulding, siding &c. 
The annual products are valued at $120,000. They also sell 500,000 feet of 
hemlock lumber, 2,000,000 shingles and 3,000,000 laths annually. 

Neuherger's Sash, Blind, Door and Moulding Factory was established 
in 1864 and employs 10 hands in the various manufactures usually made in 
such works. 100,000 feet of pine and hardwood are annually consumed. 

Schloeski's Planing Mill, Sash and Door Factory employ a capital of 
$7,000 and 7 men. 

Schutte & Bro's Planing Mills, Sash, Door and Moulding Works com- 
menced business in 1869. They employ 4 men and annually consume 
150,000 feet of lumber. 

The Union Planing Mill, sash and blind works, of Jacob Bootz, was 
established in 1865. $40,000 of capital is used and 23 hands are employed. 

Marsh & Low's Pump Works began business in 1865 and employ 8 men 
in the manufacture of 5,000 to 6,000 pumps annually, valued at $20,000 to 
$24,000. About 300,000 feet of cucumber wood lumber is consumed. 

L. W. Olds' Pump Works were established in 1845 ; employ a capital of 
$20,000 and 10 men, and annually consume 250,000 feet of cucumber 
lumber in the production of $20,000 worth of pumps. 

G. Olds & Co. employ 3 men and $5,000 capital, in the manufacture 
of 1,000 pumps. Capacity of the works is 5,Q00 pumps. Cucumber 
wood and oak is the material used. 

The Erie Coffee and Spice Mills of Foster & Smith employ 5 hands 
and can roast and grind one ton of coffee, grind a ton of spices and put 
up 1,000 pounds of cream tartar and baking powder per day. 



ERIE CITY. 



69 



The Presque Isle Spice Mills of C. Swalley employ 5 men and can roast 
and grind one ton of coffee and 200 pounds of spices and put up 500 pounds 
of baking powder per day. 

The Bryant Wheel Company employ a capital of $20,000 and 6- men in 
the manufacture of carriage and buggy wheels. 

The Erie Chair Factory, J. Beret, pi-esident ; J. F. Downing, secretary 
and treasurer; employs 5 men. They are the exclusive manufacturers 
of Henrich's Patent Nursery Chair, a useful contrivance, which will find 
its way into the homes of many. 

The Erie Wooden Ware Company manufacture pails, tubs, mops, 
clothes pins, fancy toy hoops and wooden ware generally. R. T. McClure, 
J. F. Caldwell, H. J. Howe and J. C Selden, are the proprietors. 

Riblet & BostwicKs Furniture Works employ a capital of $80,000 and 30 
hands. Their annual products amount to $75,000. 

Peckham, tloag & Go's Saw Mill employs 15 men and has a capacity for 
cutting 20,000 feet of lumber per day. 

John Uhr'S Saw Mill employs 4 men and a capital of $5,000. 

Hartleb, Metz & Go's Steam Bending Works employ 12 hands and 
$30,000 capital. 

'Cue Union Carriage Works of E. Fisher, T. H. Joyce, Fred. A. Loom is 
and F. Dowler, employ 7 men. They do a general manufacturing aud 
repairing business. 

Vale & Plielps employ 12 hands in the manufacture of carriages. 

The Erie Steam Bakery of W. J. Sands & Co. employs a capital of $20,000 
and 12 hands. The annual productions are valued at about $70,000. 

The Pedl&rs' Supply Factory of John R. Cochran and Henry Young 
employs $30,000 capital and 18 hands in the manufacture of $50,000 worth of 
tinware, japanned ware &c. The business was established in 1867. 

J. W. Swalley's Soap and Candle Works were established in 1852. 
6 hands and a capital of $15,000 are employed. 1,000,000 pounds of tallow, 
soda, lye ,and chemicals are annually consumed in the production of 
200,000 to 300,000 pounds of caudles, and 400,000 to 500,000 pounds of bar 
soap. 

The Canal Mills of Oliver & Bacon were established in 1863. They 
employ 15 hands and consume 250,000 bushels of grain annually in the 
daily production of 75 barrels of flour and ten tons of feed and meal, the 
value of which is $250,000 to $300,000 annually. 

Crouch Brothers' Merchant Mills and Elevator, constructed in 1873, have 
a frontage of 100 feet on the railroad and 80 feet on Hollaud Street, and 
are divided into two compartments, one being the mill and the other the 
elevator. The mill has 10 runs of burr stones, and the elevator has a 
capacity for storing 40,000 bushels of grain. The works are driven by a 200 
horse power engine. 

The Fairmount Mills of J. B. Crouch & Co. employ 14 men, aud the 
capacity for grinding is 175 bushels per day. 

Ilopedale Mills of Feidler & Haverstick began business June 1st, 
185;), give employment to 3 men, and three runs of stones grind 25,000 
bushels of wheat, 20,000 of com and 20,000 bushels oats aud other grains 
annually. The annual product is 5,000 barrels of flour and 5,000 tons of 
meal and feed. The capital employed is $10,000. 

kinson & Co's Brick and Tile Yard was put in operation in 1807. 
men and 20 horses are employed in making 5,000,000 bricks and 
250,006 pieces of drain tile annually. 

ennedy's Brick Yard gives employment to 8 men in the annual 
production of 800,000 bricks. The business was commenced in 1852. 

mis' Brick Yard commenced business in 1868 and employs 28 men 
and a capital of $12,000. The capacity of the yard is 40,000 per day, and 
3,000,000 per annum is the production. 

Young's Brick Yard employs 6 to 8 men in the annual production of 

to 700,000 bricks. 
1 he Eric City Stoneware Factory employs 9 men in the manufacture of 
stone and earthen ware. Thayer & Price are the proprietors. 

Erie Lime and Cement Co. employ a capital of $50,000. Their 
kilns have a capacity for burning 600 bushels of lime per day. 



70 ERIE CITY. 



Baker's Ale Brewery employs 2 men. 

Downer & Howard's Ale Brewery employs 3 men and annually 
produces from 1,000 to 1,500 barrels of ale. 

The Eagle Brewery, Henry Kalvelage, proprietor, was established in 
1855 and employs 4 men and $30,000 capital. The annual production is 
2,000 barrels of lager beer, valued at $16,000. 

Ooeble & Matter's Brewery employs 5 men and produces 2,800 barrels of 
lager beer annually. The business has been continued since 1868. 

Koehler's Brewery employs a capital of $50,000 and 6 men. The business 
was commenced in 1868. 5,000 bushels of barley and 3,000 pounds of hops 
are consumed in the manufacture of 5,000 to 6,000 barrels of lager beer 
annually. 

The National Brewery, Mrs. Catherine Fuess, proprietor, employs a 
capital of $20,000 and 8 men. The business was established in 1852. 4,000 
to 5,000 barrels of lager beer are made annually. 

Schutt's Brewery employs a capital of $25,000 and 3 men, and annually 
produces 2,000 barrels of lager beer, valued at $16,000. 

Birdsall & Parson's Malt House employs 10 men. The capacity of the 
works is 60,000 bushels of malt annually. 

King's Malt House was put in operation in July 1870. $30,000 capital 
and 10 men are employed. 

The Cold Springs Malt House was established in 1866 and employs 10 
men. Its capacity is 60,000 bushels of malt annually. 

The Societies of Erie are as follows : — 

"Una Boat Club;" organized in 1869. 

"Undine Boat Club;" organized in 1885; W. Arbuckle, secretary and 
treasurer. 

"Juniata Boat Club ;" organized in 1872; Robert Walker, secretary. 

"Presque Isle Boat Club;" organized in 1872; composed of members of 
Presque Isle Iron Works. 

"Erie Driving Park Association;" organized in 1873; capital stock 
$25,000. 

"Medical Society of Erie County;" organized in 1841; C. W. Stranahan 
secretary. 

"Board of Pension Surgeons;" J. L. Stewart, secretary. 

"Union Musical Association;" organized in 1868; chartered in 1870; 
Geo. W. Carter, secretary. 

"Erie Liedertafel" (German); organized in 1862; P. Diefenbach, secre- 
tary. 

"Philharmonia Society;" organized in 1872; German Schmitt, secretary. 

"Erie Saugerbund" (German); organized in 1871; P. Brehm, correspond- 
ing secretary. 

"Tyrian Lodge, No. 362, A. Y. M. ;" meets first Friday in each month; 
F. W. Koehler, secretary. 

"Perry Lodge, No. 392, A. Y. M. ;" meets second Tuesday in each month; 
W. H. Luce, secretary. 

"Keystone Lodge, No. 455, A. Y. M. ;" meets third Monday in each 
month; A. B. Starr, secretary. 

"Temple Chapter, No. 215, R. A. M. ;" meets first Monday in each month ; 
R. M. Moore, secretary. 

"Jerusalem Council, No. 33;" meets fourth Monday in January, April, 
September and November. 

"Mt. Olivet Commandery, No. 30 ;" meets second Monday in each month. 

"Lake Shore Masonic Relief Association ;" chartered in 1872. The object 
of this society is to afford relief to worthy brethren, their wives and 
orphans. Edward A. Siinonds, secretary. 

"Heneosis Adelfhon Encampment, No. 42, I. O. of O.F. ;" organized in 
1846, re-organized in 1866. Stated meetings first and third Wednesdays of 
each month. G. A. Bennett, scribe. 

"Presque Isle Lodge, No. 107, I. O. of O. F. :" organized in 1845. Stated 
meetings on Thursday evening of each week. 

"Philalelia Lodge, No. 299, I. O. of O. F. ; organized in 1848. Stated 
meetings Monday evenings of each week. 



ERIE CITY. 



71 



"Lake Shore Lodge, No. 718, 1. O. of O. F. ;" organized in 1870. Stated 
meetings Tuesday evening of each week. 

"Lake Erie Deg. Lodge, No. 19." Stated meetings second Wednesday 
evening in each mouth. G. A. Bennett, secretary. 

"Odd Fellows Mutual Benefit Association of North-western Pennsyl- 
vania;" organized in 1873. Gates A. Bennett, secretary. 

"Erie Lodge, No. 327, K. of P.;" organized in 1871; meets Thursday 
evenings. 

"Alvord Lodge, No. 363, K. of P. ;" instituted in 1872. 

"Improved Order of Red Men, Ganeodyo Tribe, No. 167;" organized in 
1872. 

"German Order of Red Men, No. — ;" organized in 1872; meets every 
Thursday evening. 

"Bismarck Lodge, No. 151. Harugaris;" organized in 1867; meets every 
Wednesday evening. B. G.atthart, secretary. 

"Erie Lodge, No. 290, Harugaris;" organized in 1872; meets every Mon- 
day evening. F. Fisher, secretary. 

"Mozart Lodge, No. 139, Harugaris;" organized in 1856; meets every 
Friday evening. 

"Erie Mannie Harugaris;" organized in 1869; meets first Sunday of 
every mouth; J. Eberle, secretary. 

"Hermann's Sohue, Harugaris;" meets first Tuesday of every month ; 
C. Brandt, Secretary. 

"German Turnverein;" organized in 1868; meets Monday, Tuesday and 
Thursday evenings of each week ; J. Zimmerman, secretary. 

"Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, Erie Division No. 117." 

"Knights of St. Crispin;" organized in 1869. 

"Erie Typographical Union, No. 77;" L. R. Johnson, corresponding 
secretary. 

"Ancient Order United Workmen, Rising Sun Lodge, No. 8;" meet-* 
Tuesday evenings. 

"Ancient Order United Workmen, Erie Lodge, No. 44;" meets Saturday 
evenings. 

"Cigar Makers' Protective Union, No. 108;" organized in 1863; F. Stone, 
secretary. 

"Machinists' and Blacksmiths' Union, No. 17, of Pennsylvania;" H. R. 
Rogers, corresponding secretary. 

"Erie Temple of Honor, No. 30;" (Temperance,) organized in 1852; 
reorganized in 1867; meets Monday evening. 

"Massasaugis Beneficial Temple of Honor, No. 28;" (Temperance,) meets 
Friday evening. 

"Father Matthew Temperance Society;" organized in 1866; meets 
alternate Sundays; John Wilson, corresponding secretary 

"New Era Lodge, No. 329, I. O. of G. T. ;" organized in 1867; meets 
Saturday evenings ; Jno. Miller, Jr. secretary. 

"Young Men's Christian Association;" meets third Monday of each 
month; F. J. French, corresponding secretary. A large and valuable 
library is owned by the association. 

"Home for the Friendless;" in Marine Hospital Building, on Ash Lane, 
is supported by voluntary contributions; Mrs.W.W. Dinsmore, secretary; 
Mrs. M. A. Chalfant, matron. "The object of this institution shall be to 
afford a home, food, clothing and schooling for such children as may be 
neglected or deserted by their parents or guardians. Also the aged and 
infirm persons unfit to be sent to the county alms house. Females desti- 
tute of friends or homes, shall be boarded at a low price and employed 
until suitable places can be provided for them, with the understanding 
that in all cases they shall conform strictly to the rules of the house, 
accept cheerfully such situations or service places as may be deemed 
suitable, and endeavor to acquit themselves creditably." — [Extract from 
the Constitution. 

"German Friendship Benevolent Association;" organized in 1862; 
meets first and third Thursdays in each month ; Geo. Zwieling, secretary! 

"German Relief Society;" incorporated in 1863; meets first Thursday in 
each month ; J. Heidt, secretary. 



73 ERIE CITY. 



"West Erie Benevolent Society;" organized in 1887; meets second Tues- 
day of each month, corner Fourth and Walnut Streets. 

There are four home insurance companies, with head- 
quarters in the city. 

'•The Alps Insurance Company of Erie ;" organized in 1870 with a capital 
of $250,000; insures fire and marine risks; O Noble, president; Jno. R. 
Cochrane, secretary ; H. W. Noble, treasurer. This Company lost very 
heavily in the Chicago Fire, and subsequently in other fires, beyond its 
ability to pay; and proceedings have been instituted against the Company 
in Bankruptcy Court. 

"The Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Harbor Creek;" 
organized in 1858; insures farm property only. J. W. Ryan, president; 
John Burton, treasurer; R. H. Henry, secretary. 

"German Fire Insurance Company of Erie;" organized in 1887; cash 
capital §200,000. M. Schlaudecker, president; P. A. Becker, treasurer ; 
Jos. Eichenlaub, secretary. 

"Erie County Mutual Fire Insurance Co. ;" organized in 1839. J. O. 
Marshall, president; Wm. M. Arbuckle, secretary; W. F. Riuderuecht, 
treasurer. 

The Public Park at Sixth. Street, and bounded on the west by 
Peach Street, on the east by French Street, and divided in the 
middle by State Street, is surrounded by stately business blocks 
and line residences. The grounds are planted with beautiful 
shade trees, and hands me fountains ornament the center oP 
either Park. In the West Park stands a monument, erected 
and completed in September 1873, in commemoration of the 
soldiers and sailors of Erie County who died in defense of their 
country. The following description is taken from the Erie 
Dispatch : — 

"The monument in the West Park, erected by the voluntary contribu- 
tions of the people of Erie County, in memory of our departed heroes, 
was completed on Saturday. It consists of a granite base, on the top of 
which stand bronze statues of a soldier and sailor united in defence of 
the flag. The soldier wears a regulation cap and overcoat, and with his 
right hand grasps the flag, while a rifle in the left trails along his side. The 
sailor wears the low cap, loose shirt and baggy trowsers of the navy, his 
left foot presses a coil of rope, and both of his hands rest on a cutlass. 
Each figure is one and a half times the size of life, and they are quite fair 
representations of the two classes of our country's defenders in the late 
war. On the east and west side of the pedestal are inscriptions — the first 
stating the object of the monument, and the other being an extract from 
Lincoln's speech at Gettysburg. The monument cost about $10,000, and 
is the most showy for it's purpose in the western part of the State. For 
this tribute to our dead soldiers we are indebted to the perseverance and 
patriotism of Mrs. Isaac Moorhead, Miss Helen Ball and Mis i ; I. Reed. 

They have labored incessantly for a number of years to rai , ( (needed 
amount, and deserve to have their services kindly remembei < <i." : 

The population of the city in 1870 was 19,646, of whom 
12,718 were native, 6,828 foreign, and all, except 200, white. 

During the year ending June 3, 1873, there were in the city 
52 schools, employing 11 male and 51 female teachers. The 
number of children attending school was 1,906 males and 
1,594 females. The average number was 2,064. The amount 
expended for school purposes was $41,139.03.- 



ERIE CITY. 73 



"First Baptist Church of Erie, Pa.," was organized with 15 members, 
April 10, 1831, by Rev. S. Tucker, D. D., the first pastor. The first church 
edifice was erected in 1833, and the present one, at corner of Peach and Fifth 
Streets, in 1856, at an expense of $18,000. The house will seat 500 persons 
and the present number of members is 250. The whole number of mem- 
bers since the organization of the society is about one thousand. The 
present value of Church property is $25,000. Rev. B. A. Stone is the pres- 
ent pastor. — [Information by the pastor. 

"First German Baptist Church" was organized with 22 members, Oct. 
1, 1861, by Rev. H. Koeler, the first pastor. The first and present church 
edifice, which will seat 200 persons, was erected on 17th Street, between 
Peach and Sassafras, in 1864, at a cost of $2,000. The present value of 
Church property is $5,000. The present number of members is 56. 

"St. Paul's Church" (Episcopal) was organized in 1827. The Church 
edifice is located on 6th Street, between Peach and Sassafras. Rev. J. F. 
Spaulding is the rector. 

" Trinity Church " (Episcopal) is located at the corner of Sixth and 
Cascade Streets, Rev. J. F. Spaulding, rector; Rev. Wm. R. Mackay, 
minister in charge. 

'• St. John's Church," (Episcopal,) on Sixteenth Street, between Peach 
and Sassafras, was organized in 1867. Rev. S. D. McConnell is the rector. 

"Church of the Cross and Crown" (Episcopal) was organized with 20 
members, January 1871, by J. F. Spaulding. Rev. Boyd Vincent was the 
first and present rector. The first and present Church edifice was erected 
January 1871, at a cost of $3,600, and will seat 250 persons. The present 
value of Church property is $5,000. The present number of members is 69. 

"First Methodist Episcopal Church," organized in 1826, is situated 
south-east corner of Seventh and Sassafras Streets. A. Wheeler, D. D., 
is the present pastor. 

"Simpson Methodist Episcopal Church " was organized with 12 mem- 
bers, in 1858, by members of the First Church. Rev. W. P Bignell, was 
the first pastor. The first and present Church edifice was erected at the 
corner of Simpson and Sassafras Streets, in 1858, at an expense of $4,000. 
The church will seat 300 persons. The present value of Church property 
is $12,000. The present number of members is 113, and the pastor, Rev. 
E. H. Yiugling. 

"Tenth Street M. E. Church" was organized with 9 members, Oct. 8th, 
1871, by Rev. R. F. Keeler, the first pastor. The Church edifice is now 
being erected on the north side of 10th Street, between Wallace and Ash! 
The corner stone was laid May 15th, 1873, and when completed, the build- 
ing; will seat 300 persons, and is expected to cost $4,000. The value of 
Church property on completion of the church is expected to be $9,000. The 
present number of members is 62, and the pastor, Rev. R. A. Caruthers. 

" Central Presbyterian Church" was organized with 54 members, Feb. 23, 
1871, by the Presbvtery of Erie. Rev. Charles C. Kimball was the first and 
present pastor. The Church edifice was erected on the corner of 10th and 
Sassafras Streets in 1873, at an expense of $33,000. It is provided with 
chair sittings for 400 persons, and the sittings are free. The present 
number of members is 175. 

"First Presbyterian Church of Erie;" was organized Sept. 1815 by Rev. 
Johnston Eaton, the first pastor. In 1819 the Church occupied a building 
known as the "Yellow Meeting House," owned by Judah Colt. Tn 1824 the 
first Church edifice was erected, and in 1859, the present edifice, on Peach 
Street, corner of Park Row, was erected at a cost of $30,000, and will seat 
750 persons. The present value of Church property is $40,000 and the num- 
ber of members is 322. Rev. A. H. Carrier is the pastor. 

" Park Presbyterian Church " was organized with 15 members in 1855. bv 
the Presbytery of Erie. Rev. Win. M. Blackburn, D. D., was the first 
pastor. The Church edifice on South ParkPlnce, between State and Peach 
Streets, was erected in 1866 at a cost of $15,000, and will seat 500 persons. 
The present number of members is 200 and the value of Church property 
is $50,000. Rev. A. T. Fullertou, I). D., the pastor, says the Church has 
enjoyed a rapid growth and perfect harmony. 



74 ERIE CITY. 



"United Presbyterian Church" was organized withaboutSO members in 
1812, by the Monongahela Presbytery. Rev. Robert Reid was the first 
pastor, and the present one is Joseph H. Presly. The first Church edifice 
was erected in 1816, and the present one, on East 8th Street, between 
French and Holland, in 1837, at an expense of $10,000, and will seat 500 
persons. The present value of Church property is $25,000, and the number 
of members is 201. 

"Chestnut Street Presbyterian Church" was organized with 9 members, 
Jan. 26, 1873, by a Committee of the Presbytery of Erie, consisting of Rev. 
A. T. Fullertou, D. D., Rev. A. H. Carrier, Rev. J. R. Wilson 
and Elders S. S. Spencer and J. A. French. The first and present 
pastor is J. R. Wilson. The Church edifice, located on corner of 
Chestnut and 17th Streets, was erected in 1871 at a cost of $2,780, and will 
seat 300 persons. The present value of the Church property is estimated 
at $4,500, and the number of members is 20. 

"German United Evangelical St. Paul's Church" was organized by 30 
members who seceded from the German Evangelical Lutheran and 
Reformed St. John's Church, in 1851, in which year they built their Church 

edifice at a cost of $6,000. The first pastor was Rev, Hartman, and 

the present one is Rev. Edward Jung. The Church building is located on 
Peach Street, between 10th and 11th, and will seat 500 persons. The 
present value of Church property is $28,000, and the present number of 
members is 180. 

" St. John's German Evangelical and Reformed Church" was organized 
with about 50 members, Jan. 1, 1835, by Rev. C. F. E. Stohlmann, the first 
pastor. The first Church edifice was erected in 1835, and the present one, 
on corner of Peach and 23d Streets, in 1861, at a cost of $10,000. It will 
seat 800 persons. The present value of church and parsonage is estimated 
at $15,000, and of the grounds, $53,750. Rev. A. L. Benze, our informant, 
is the present pastor, and the number of members is 512. 

"First English Evangelical Church" was organized in 1861. The present 
number of members is 130. Rev. J. Groff is the present pastor. The 
church is located at corner of 11th and Peach Streets. 

" Salem German Evangelical Church," corner of Peach and 12th Streets, 
was organized in 1843. Rev. J. Dick is the present pastor. 

" Anschia Chesed Church," (German Hebrew,) on French Street, near 
Sixth, was orgauized in 1863. Rev. M. Wurzell is the present rabbi. 

" The Congregational New (Jerusalem) Church of Erie" wasformed with 
24 members, Nov. 25, 1871, by Rev. B. F. Barrett, of Philadelphia. The 
first pastor was Rev. E. S. Hotham. The Society worships in McGrath 
Hall, No. 721 State Street. The hall will seat 150 persons, and the organ and 
other fixtures and furniture are valued at $500. The present number of 
members is 20, and the pastor. Rev. W. M. Goodner. "This church differs 
from others of the same denomination in being 'Congregational' instead of 
working in connection with the General Convention of the New Church of 
the United States." 

" St. Patrick's Cathedral " (Catholic) was organized in 1837, with about 150 
members, by Father Peter Brown. The first pastor was Rev. Father 
McCabe. The first Church edifice was erected in 1837. The present Cathe- 
dral church was erected in 1844 at a cost of $4,000 and will seat 950 persons. 
The value of Church property is about $10,000. Rt. Rev. T. Mullen, D. D., 
Bishop of the Diocese of Erie; Rev. Thos. A. Casey, rector. The present 
number of members is about 3,500. A new church, now in course of 
erection on the corner of 10th and Chestnut Streets, capable of seating 
1,800 persons, will probably cost, when completed, $200,000. 

"St. Mary's Church," (German Catholic,) on Ninth Street, between 
German and Parade, was organized in 1839. Rev. Athanasius, O. S. B., 
prior; Rev. Richard Wolf, O. S. B., assistant. 

" St. Joseph's Church," (German Catholic) on 24th Street, between Peach 
and Sassafras, was organized with 500 members in 1866, by Rt. Rev. Bishop 
I. M. Young. The first pastor was Rev. Joseph Hampe. The Church 
edifice was erected in 1866 at a cost of $9,000, and will seat 450 persons. 
The present pastor is Rev. J. A. Oberhofer, and the present number of 



ERIE CITY— FAIR VIEW. 



75 



members is 2,000. The present value of Church property is $24,000, and the 
pastor says, "a new church must be built." 

" St. John Baptist Church," (German Catholic,) 28th Street, corner of 
Wallace, was organized in 1869 by Rev. B. Mansen, O. S. B., the first pastor. 
The Church edifice was erected the same year at a cost of $12,000, and will 
seat 250 persons. The Church property is valued at $21,000. Rev. M. J. 
Decker is the present pastor, and the number of members is 450. 

"St. Andrew's Church," (Catholic,) corner Raspberry and Sixth Streets, 
was organized in 1871. Rev. James A. McCabe is the present pastor. 

" First Swedenborgian Church," on State Street, between Seventh and 
Eighth, was organized in 1871. Rev. W. M. Goodner, pastor. 

"First Universalist Church," on Ninth Street, between Peach and 
Sassafras, was organized in 1842 by Rev. Mr. Giffbrd, the first pastor. The 
Church edifice was erected in 1844, cost about $2,500, and will seat 300 
persons. The present value of the Church property is $12,000. Rev. A. G. 
Laurie is the pastor, and the number of members is about 100. 



FATRVIEW , situated in the northern part, is one 
of the original 16 townships comprising the County. It is 
bounded on the north by the lake, on the east by Mill Creek 
and McKean, on the south by Franklin and west by Girard. 
The Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railroad passes 
through the north part, and Elk Creek crosses the south part, 
making a deep gully. The surface is level along the lake, the 
central part rolling, and the south part broken and hilly. The 
soil is generally a gravelly loam, the south part is clayey and 
well adapted to raising corn, wheat &c. The township is well 
watered by Walnut Creek, Trout Eun, Brandy Run, Elk Creek 
and their tributaries. 

The population of the township in 1870 was 2,157, of whom 
1,772 were natives, 385 foreign, and all, except 3, white. Its 
area is 23,140 acres ; its greatest length 8, and breadth 7 miles. 
The number of schools, as per report ending June 3d, 1872, 
was 14, employing 24 teachers. The number of children 
attending school was, males 340, females 282 ; the average 
attendance, 325, and the amount expended for school purposes 
during the year, $4,556.86. 

Fairview, (p. v.,) centrally located, was incorporated as a 
Borough in 1868, and contains an area of one mile square and 
a population estimated at six hundred. There are 3 general, 1 
hardware and clothing, and 2 millinery stores, 5 blacksmiths, 
4 shoe, 2 cabinet and 2 wagon shops, a hotel, 2 saloons, sceam 
saw mill and brewery, 1 Methodist, 1 Presbyterian and 3 Ger- 
man churches. 

"Fairview Cemetry," on the bank of Trout Run, coutaius an area of 15 
acres. It is nicely laid out and neatly fenced, ornamented with ever- 
greens &c. 

"The Fairview Union School " was established in 1866; the building was 
erected the same year and is located on Church Street. There are three 
departments in the School, Primary, Intermediate and Academic. H. H. 
Clinton is the principal and has been for seven years. The average number 
of scholars is 125. 



76 FAIRYIEW. 



The borough also boasts of a good band, consisting of 10 
members and organized in 1860. EJias Sturgeon is leader. 

Faieview Station" (Avonia, p. o.) is a hamlet on* the Lake 
Shore and Michigan Southern It. E., containing a depot and 
grocery store. 

Manchestee is a small settlement in the north-east part of 

the township, at the mouth of Walnut Creek, and contains a 

paper mill and a few dwellings. 

' ' The Manchester Paper Mills' ' were established about 1815, changing from 
one firm to another several times. R. L. Perkins, one of the late pro- 
prietors, after several failures, becoming heavily involved, one of his 
creditors, G. Bliss, of Erie, took possession of the mill and has leased the 
same to J. H. Blakslee, fur a term of years. The mill has been a failure 
generally, but under the successful management of Mr. Blakslee has been 
doing a good business, making from 2,000 to 3,000 bundles of wrapping 
paper per day. Gas from a well seven hundred feet in depth, furnishes 
light, day and night, and formerly furnished heat for running the engine. 

Swantille (p. o.) is a hamlet near Swan Station, on the L. 
S. & M. S. R. R., consisting of a number of dwellings, black- 
smith shop &c. It was named after J. J. Swan, who erected 
the first frame house in the place and who came to Fairview 
township with his father about 18U2. 

Among the manufacturing interests of the township are the 
following: — 

"The Walnut Creek Flouring Mill" was established during the first 
settlement of the County and is one of the oldest mill sites in this part of 
the State. Its location is on Walnut Creek, two miles east of Fairview 
borough and ten miles from the city of Erie. The present mill was erected 
in 1856 by Alexander Nicholson. It was taken possession of by its 
present proprietor, E. S. Belknap, in 1866. The original mill was erected 
by Mr. Guitner. 

" S. V. Nason's Flouring Mill " is located on Baers Run, about half a 
mile south of the Lake Shore R. R. This mill was established at the early 
settlement of Fairview, by Daniel Baer ; the present owner, S. V. Nason, 
has been in possession of the mill since 1864. 

" Lock Haven Woolen Mills," on the shore of Lake Erie, was established 
in 1842 by Frank, A. J. and Miles W. Caughey, they building a saw mill 
the year prior to the woolen. They were connected with the woolen 
factory until 1850 and the saw mill till 1864. In 1864 or '5, a stock company 
was formed, consisting of John Thornton, A. J. Caughey, Frank Caughey, 
R. Pettet, D. Lang, Joseph Killheiffer and Ambrose Dunn, who built a 
new factory. This company ran the same for two years and then rented 
it till 1872. Now unoccupied. 

"The Fairview Steatn Saw, Planing, Matching, Sash and Door Mill," 
located in the village of Fairview and owned by Weidler, Peffer & Kuhl, 
was built by Riman Shalcam, Noah Weidler and John Kuhl, in 1871. 

The first woolen mill erected in Erie County was built by 

Samuel McCreary, who was also one of the first settlers on the 

lake shore of Fairview township. Coming from Little Britton, 

Lancaster Co., in the year 1800, he built the factory in 1815, 

buying the first carding machine in Pittsburg, paying for it 

$1,000 in hard money. It being a difficult question how he 

was to send his money, he at length concluded to put it in a 

keg, the ends of which he covered with beeswax. While trans- 



fairview. 77 



porting the same to Pittsburg by wagon, the horses becoming 
frighten eel, ran away, upsetting the wagon and throwing the 
keg out. The keg was rolled into a barn until the horses were 
caught. Mr. McCreary continued in the woolen business until 
about .1841; then two of his sons succeeded him, running the 
factory until 1848. The business was then merged into the 
firm of McCreary, Thornton & Co., who erected a new building 
near the old one and carried on the business until 1861.- Then 
French and Keith, of Cleveland, bought the factory, running 
it two years, selling to Simons & Lntton, who, after running 
frr one year, let it remain idle for a year, then selling to an 
Eastern firm, Waldo & Son, who. run the same for three years 
and then removed the machinery. The building has since been 
unoccupied. 

Among the first settlers of the township appears the name 
of John Dempsey, who moved from Dauphin Co. in 1798, and 
settled in Fairview township, where he lived till about 1823, 
thence moved to Girard, where he resided till his death, in 1850. 
His son, Eichard, still occupies the old farm. John helped 
build the first grist mill in Erie County. William Haggerty, a 
native of Ireland, was a settler in the township in 1804, and his 
son, Cornelius, lived in Fairview until 1815, when he moved to 
Girard. .. » 

Jeremiah Sturgeon came from near Harrisburg in 1798, and 
worked for a Col. Foster that summer at Manchester ; when 
out prospecting, he came to what is now called "Trout Run," 
which he followed up till he came to a place suiting him and 
where he determined to settle. He entered 400 acres at the 
Land Office and commenced clearing. Having a brother 
William in Pittsburg, he offered him one half of his land if he 
would move into the township with him. Meantime, borrow- 
ing William's oxen, and with a stock of provisions, he cacne to 
his land to prepare the same for crops. For three months he 
did not see a white person and but one Indian. His provisions 
failing, he was compelled to use part of his seed wheat. After 
gettiug in his crop he returned the oxen to his brother, who 
concluded to join him. Jeremiah then started on foot for 
Harrisburg, making the journey in eight days, removed his 
family, consisting of wife, three boys and three girls, in the 
year 1801, and settled in what was then known as " Sturgeon- 
ville," and now known as "Fairview Borough," where his son 
Robert is now living. Jeremiah died in 1817, and his brother 
William in 1838. 

Richard Swan came from Dauphin Co., in the year 1802, and 
located in the north part of the township, in what is now 
called " Manchester." His son, Richard, jr., was four years old 



78 FA IB VIEW. 



when they came, and is still living near the place where his 
father located. S. F. G-ndtner came in 1802 from Franklin 
Co., and located on Walnut Creek in the central part of the 
township, building a saw and grist mill, (the grist mill is now 
owned by E. S. Belknap) occupying the same about 29 years, 
then he moved to Mill Creek, where he died, in 1850. John 
Caughey came about the year 1804, from Lancaster Co. He 
moved to Washington Co. during the war of 1812, returning to 
Erie Co. in 1822, locating between what is called the Ridge and 
Lake Eoads, about a mile west of Fairview borough, (formerly 
Sturgeonville.) Johnston Eaton came from Franklin Co. in 
1806 and located about one. mile east of the borough. He 
organized the first church in the town, was the first pastor, and 
so continued for forty years; the denomination of the Church 
was Presbyterian. Mr. Eaton died in 1847, and his wife in 
1872, having lived on the place located by him since 1806. Mr. 
Eaton has four sons, all living in and near the borough, viz., 
Johnston, John, William and Isaac. The old farm is occupied 
by Isaac. James Ryan was born in Dauphin Co. in 1777, and 
came to Fairview in 1809 with his family, living two years near 
Fairview borough, then settled in the south part of the township, 
where he died, in 1857. Samuel P. Allen, born in New Eng- 
land in 1775, came to Fairview township in 1823, and located 
1,300 acres of land in Fairview and Franklin townships. Mr. 
Allen built a log house in the wilderness, about two miles south 
of Fairview borough, where the Christian Church now stands, 
the land occupied by the church being a gift from Mr. Allen. 
He remained in the township on his farm till his death, about 
the year 1858, and his body was placed in the cemetery con- 
nected with the Christian Church, which was given by him to 
the Church. Daniel Baer came about 1823 and located in the 
township where Nason's Mills, formerly Baer's or Fairview Mills, 
now stands, he building the same the first year of his settle- 
ment. After the first year Mr. Baer went to Pittsburg and 
married Leah Stotlar, returning to Fairview, where he remained 
until his death, in November 1863. He was born in Lancaster 
Co. 

"TheM. E. Evangelical Association," in the eastern part of Fairview 
township, was organized in the year 1800 by Rev. Mr. Albright, who was 
the first pastor. The present pastor is Rev. Henry Rhodes. The building 
for worship was erected in the year 185,2. It will seat comfortably 200 
people. The Church property is valued at $2,500.— [Information by Henry 
Rhodes. 

"The Fairview Presbyterian Church," at Fairview borough, was organ- 
ized in 1806, with 25 members, by the Rev. Johnston Eaton, and the first 
Church edifice was erected about 1810. The Rev. Mr. Eaton continued in 
the pastorate for 40 years and his place is now occupied by the Rev. A. C. 
Junkin. The present church was built in 1868 at a cost of $11,000 and has 



FAIR VIEW— FRANKLIN. 



79 



a membership of 150. The building will seat about 260 persons, and the 
Church property is valued at $14,000. — [Information by Johnston Eaton. 

"The Fairview Methodist Episcopal Church," at Fairview borough, was 
organized in 1822, with a membership of 8, by Rev. Alfred Bronson. The 
present pastor is Rev. A. C. Tebbitts. The first Church edifice was erected 
in 1836. The second in 1854 at a cost of 1600. It will seat 400 persons. The 
present membership is 60, and the value of the Church property is between 
$3,000 and $4,000.— (information by Stephen Stuntz. 

" The Christian Church" is located about three miles south of Fairview 
borough and was organized in 1835 by Rev. Asel Fish, with 15 members. 
Rev. A Fish was the first pastor, and Rev. Stephen Washburn is the present 
one. The first edifice for worship was erected about 1843 and is still used 
by the association. The present number of its members is 40, and the 
church will seat 400 persons. The original cnst of the Church edifice was 
§1,000. The Church property is now valued at $3,000.— [Information by 
Jabez Luther. 

"The St. Jacob's Evangelical United Church," in Fairview township, one 
and one-half miles east of the borough, on the Ridge Road, was organized 
in 1852 or '3, with 20 families, under the pastorate of Rev. Michael Kuchler, 
who still continues to officiate. The Church edifice will seat 200, and post 
$1,000. The present valuation of the Church property is $1,500.— [Informa- 
tion by Jacob Beckman. 

"The German Evangelical Church," at Fairview, was organized in 1870, 
with 30 members, by Rev. Joseph Vogel. The present pastor is Rev. H. 
Rhodes. The original cost of the Church edifice was $1,500, and it has at 
present 40 members. It will seat comfortably 200 people and the Church 
property is valued at $2,000.— [Information by Joseph Gensheimer. 



FMAWKLIN was formed from parts of McKean, Wash- 
ington, Fairview and Elk Creek, in 1844, and ia bounded by 
the townships mentioned. It is fairly watered by Falls Eun, 
Big and Little Elk Creek, and several other small streams, all 
having their source in the township, running through it in 
various directions. The soil is composed of clay, loam, sand 
and gravel, and in some parts of black mould, and is best adapted 
for grass, though some portions raise good wheat and other 
grains ; but dairying and stock raising monopolize the industries 
of the township. There are considerable bodies of timber 
scattered over it, and three steam saw mills are fast preparing 
it for market. The first settlement was made about 1802 or '3, 
about which time the State opened an east* and west road 
through the township, which is now known as the " Old State 
Road." It was done in order to induce settlers to locate, but 
the few that did settle, after enduring many hardships, 
abandoned their lands, and it was not until 30 years afterwards 
that many permanent settlements were made. 

The population of the township in 1870 was 994, of whom 
926 were native born and 68 foreign. The township is five 
miles square. The number of schools for the year ending June 
3d, 1872, was 8, employing 15 teachers. The number of children 
attending school was, males 130, females 129; the average 
attendance, 181, and the amount expended for school purposes 
during the year, $1,142.73. 



80 FRANKLIN. 



Franklin" Corners, (p. o.) near the center of the town, 
.contains 14 dwelling houses, one store, one shoe, one black- 
smith and one wagon shop, and one church. The settlement 
is a little more elevated than the surrounding country and is 
quite pleasantly situated. Among other things, it is the boast 
of the citizens, both of the village and the entire township, 
that a "grog shop" has never been established within its 
borders. 

The manufacturing interests of the township are quite 
limited, the first saw mill built, being by David Russell and 
Robert Jones, on what was called "Falls Run," deriving its 
name undoubtedly from a fall of 40 feet in height, just below 
the mill. At the base of the falls a well has been drilled for oil, 
and around the neighborhood several wells have been sunk, but 
with no success, oil being found in limited quantities only. 

"The Mohawk Steam Saw Mills," on the Crane Road, in the south-western 
part of the township, are owned by Proudfit & Tarbell. They also 
manufacture lath and shingles. * 

Among the first settlers was William Vorse, who came from 
Chautauqua Co., jST. Y., and located in what is known as 
"Francis Settlement," in 1833, William and L^vi Francis 
having settled there the year previous, (1832). It was then 
called "Elk Creek," but now belongs to Franklin. Alvin 
Francis came to the township in 1833, and his brother, Stephen, 
in 1834, from Essex Co., N. Y., with their father, who settled 
where they now reside, L. D. Rouse was born in Conn., and in 
1829 came to the County of Erie, and has resided in this vicinity 
41 years. Allen Mead was born in Saratoga Co. and came to 
this township in 1833. He had to cut his way through the 
forest for five miles, and suffered all sorts of hardships and 
deprivations during the first year. Andrew Proudfit came from 
York Co. in 1833, and made his way to the place where he now 
lives. He had ,two neighbors by the name of Goodel and 
Williams, who located one year prior. Thomas Spence was bom 
in Ireland and came here in 1833. He suffered all the hard- 
ships of a pioneer's life. He built a small log cabin four or five 
feet high, in which he and his wife lived till he got in his first 
crop, when he built a comfortable house. Curtis Cole came 
from Unadilla, N. Y., with his father, in 1833, he being but 17 
years of age, and has lived in the township most of the time 
since. Henry Howard was born in Grafton, Vfc., and moved to 
the township in 1832. He claims that he is the first man who 
settled in the township, though quite a number came in the 
following year. George T. Howard came to the township with 
his father in 1840, and located on the farm of Michael Hetss. 
He opened a stone quarry and has been and is now supplying 



FRANKLIN— GIRARD. 



81 



the country around about him, it being the only quarry in the 
township. There are also three mineral springs, of good 
medicinal qualities, on the farm, one being iron, one sulpher 
and one sulpher and magnesia combined. Amos Milks was 
born in Eensselaer Co., N. Y., and came to the township in 
] 833, his father, Ezra, coming with him. They experienced 
all the toil and hardship incident to new settlers, but by per- 
severance and good health have succeeded in surrounding 
themselves with comparative luxuries, their farm and buildings 
being among the finest in the township. James B. Robinson 
was born in Pompey, N. Y., and came to the township in 1844, 
locating on the place where he now resides. Isaac Frye, born 
in Vermont, removed to the township in 1834 and cleared up 
and settled the land where he is now living. John Tuckey. a 
native of England, moved into this region about 1834. He 
was one of the first to commence the improvement of a farm 
af Franklin Corners, which was then an unbroken wilderness. 
He has been one of the prominent men of the town and has 
held mary positions of responsibility. Orin G. Wood was one 
of the early settlers, and was an energetic, enterprising man, a 
mason by trade, and did much to improve Franklin Corners, 
most of the dwellings being his handy work. He was honored 
by many offices of trust and was much esteemed in private life. 
He died quite suddenly in 1873. 

" The Union Methodist Episcopal Church," located at Franklin Corners, 
was organized in 1806, with 20 menibers, by Rev. C. L. Barnhart, who was 
its first pastor. Its present pastor is Rev. Mr. Lowe. The Church edifice 
was erected in 1868 at a cost of $1,500, and was built by all classes in the 
vicinity. It will seat 300 people. The present value of the Church property 

is $i,goo. 

"The Elk Creek Baptist Church" is located on the crossing of Crane and 
Population Roads, and was organized in 1866 with three members, Rev. 
William Develin being the first pastor, and Rev. Mr. Clark its present 
one. The Church edifice was erected in 1867, at a cost of $1,400. It has a 
membership at preseut of 35. It will seat 300 persons, and the Church 
property is valued at $1,400. 

" The Eureka Methodist Episcopal Church" is located on the Crane Road 
and was organized in 1867, with 26 members, by Rev. George Elliott, who 
was its first pastor. The preseut pastor is Rev. C. L. Hollister. The 
Church building was erected in 1869 at a cost of $1,500. It has a seating 
capacity for 300 persons and is now valued at $1,500. The number of 
members are, as originally, 26. 

" The Christian Church" located at Franklin Corners, was orga7iized by 
Rev. H. R. Kendall, the preseut pastor, in 1872, with 70 members. There 
is no Church edifice, the Society worshiping in the Union Church. Its 
present membership is 68. 

"The Lutheran Church" at Franklin Corners was organized in 1871 by 
Rev. Mr. Schaffer, with 10 members. He is still the pastor. They have no 
house of worship of their own, but use the Union Methodist, joiutly with 
the others, they having contributed towards building the same. 

GIRARD TOWNSHIP was set off from Springfield 
and Fairview, and organized in the year L832. It derived its 
name from Stephen Grirard, who had large tracts of land 



82 GIRARD. 

adjoining. It is one of the western townships lying on the 
shore of Lake Erie and is bounded on the north by the lake, 
on the east by Fairview and Franklin, on the south by Elk 
Creek and. Conneaut, and on the west by Springfield. The Lake 
Shore and Michigan Southern R. R. passes through the north- 
ern part of the township, about a mile from the lake. The 
Pittsburg & Erie R. R. runs through the western portion, and 
the old Beaver & Erie Canal through the center, its general 
course being a trifle west of south. The township is well watered 
by Elk Creek and its tributaries, which passes through it 
from the south-east corner to the north-west, emptying into 
Lake Erie. Crooked Creek and numerous other small streams 
have their source in the township, passing through it in 
various directions. The surface in some portions is quite 
broken, particularly along the streams, and along Elk Creek 
there are a number of deep gulfs. The soil in the western 
part of the township is mostly sandy, and in the eastern part 
clay predominates, The principal crops raised are wheat, corn 
and potatoes, large quantities of which are shipped to market. 
There are the remains of an Indian fort between Girard and 
Springfield, and about two miles south of Girard p. o. there is 
an old Indian burying ground, situated on a high hill, from 
which several bodies have been taken. From a grave in this 
vicinity, some years ago, a thigh bone was exhumed which 
measured four inches longer than that of a man with which it 
was compared, who was six feet and two inches in hight. Many 
arrowheads, pipes, pestles for pounding corn &c, &c, have been 
found, showing conclusively that this must have been one of 
the strongholds and hunting grounds of the Indians who 
roamed through this part of the State before the white man 
trod its soil. The greatest length of the township is six and a 
half, and greatest breadth, six miles. 

It contained in 1870 a population of 2,722, of whom 2,433 
were native, and 289 were foreign born, all excepting 7 being 
white. The number of schools, as per report ending June 3d, 
1872, was 19, employing 29 teachers. The number of children 
attending was, males 396, females 331; the average attendance, 
475, and the amount expended for school purposes, $6,955.36. 

In the eastern part of Girard township, on Elk Creek, there is 
a singular ridge, known as the "Devil's Back Bone." It is 
about 75 feet in hight, running up to a sharp peak, and is 
just wide enough for a person to walk upon. The name was 
probably given it by some of the earliest settlers. 

Girard Borough, (p. v.,) located near the center of the 
township, was incorporated in 1846 and had a population in 
1870 of 740. It contains several churches, a fine academy, a 



GIRARD. 



83 



newspaper office, (" The Cosmopolite,") numerous manufactor- 
ies and the requisite stores and shops for the population of the 
town and vicinity. There is also located here The Lake Erie Lodge, 
A. Y. M., No. 347, organized in 1864; present number of mem- 
bers about 70 ; holds regular meetings the first and third 
Wednesdays of each month. Also, Girard Chapter, H. R. A. 
Mason, No. 213, organized in 1867. The buildings and grounds 
of the citizens are quite tastefully arranged; the streets and 
walks are delightfully shaded by a variety of fine trees, making 
it a desirable place .as a residence. The people are enterprising 
and the business of the borough thriving. It is the home of 
the famous showman, "Dan. Rice," who has perpetuated his 
memory by erecting a fine monument to the dead heroes of Erie 
Co. in the late civil war. 

Girard Depot, (Miles Grove p. o.,) a station on the Lake 
Shore & P. & E. Railroads, about one and a half miles from the 
borough, is quite a thriving, enterprising place. Mr. Denio has 
established his large handle shop here and will abo remove the 
eastern branch of the business, now located at Baldwinsville, N. 
Y., at which the steel implements are made. This will increase 
the population of the place materially. There is considerable 
agitation among the people of this place and Girard, about the 
building of the Girard Passenger and Freight Horse R. R., which 
will doubtless be an accomplished fact. 

West Girard, a small hamlet about one mile from the 
borough, has a number of dwelling houses, 2 churches, a mill 
&c. 

Lockport Borough (Platea p. o.) was organized as a borough 
in 1870, is located in the southern part of the township and 
derives its name from the great number of locks that were in 
the old Beaver & Erie Canal. It has a population of about 
500, and contains one church, two stores, a tannery, an oar 
factory, a steam saw mill, planing, sash and blind factory, a 
foundry, one harness, two blacksmith and one wagon shops". 

The manufacturing interests of the township are numerous 
and prosperous. 

"The Union Carriage Shop," situated in Girard borough, manufactures 
show and platform spring wagons on quite an extensive scale, and employs 
ten men most of the year. 

"Girard Mills," owned by W. C. Culbertson, has a large capacity for 
flouriug purposes and is doing a thriving business. 

"Brandy Run Tannery," situated on Brandy Run Creek, about one and 
a half miles from Girard borougb, has a capacity for tanning 3,500 hidej 
per year, and is owned and run by S. Y. Rossiter.' 

"J. W. Cook & Co's Manufactory," located at Lockport, manufactures 
horse rakes, sash, doors and blinds, besides dealing in all sorts of dressed 
lumber. It was established in 1859 by James Leach and Isaac Brown. 



84 GIRARD. 

"The Oar Factory of Rowley & Atkins," located at Lockpcrt, was 
started by William Rowley in 1860. They manufacture nbout 100,000 feet 
of oars annually, and they are shipped to all the principal cities in the 
country. 

"The Morehouse Foundry and Machine Shops," located at Lockport, 
were established in 1853 by Morehouse & Sherman. Mr. Morehouse has 
been sole proprietor since 1858. Castings of all kinds, and agricultural 
implements, are manufactured. 

"Lockport Tannery" was built by William Aldrich about 1848. It has 
a capacity for tanning about 3,000 hides per year. 

" The Shipman & Williams Saw Mill," situated in the north-east part of 
the township, has a capacity for cutting 800,000 feet of lumber per year, 
and about 40,000 feet of lath. 

" The Woolen Factory of J. Thornton & Sons," situated on Spring Srook, 
two miles west of Girard, manufactures flannels and cashmeres, also 
fancy yarns. It employs about VZ hands, and has a fancy dyeing 
establishment connected with it. 

" Hines Grapery," situated near Girard borough, contains 3 1-2 acres, set 
out in grapes, apples, pears, peaches and quinces. 

"A. Battle's Fruit Farm," located about two miles east of Girard 
borough, contains one hundred acres, planted with different kinds of fruit, 
such as apples, peaches, pears, grapes &c. 

The earliest settler in the township was Capt. Abraham 
Silver thorne. He was born in Fayette County and came into 
the township with his father, William, in 1798. The father 
died in 1813. Abraham resided in the township til] 1840, and 
Mien moved to Conneaut township. He built the first mill in 
Erie County, in Springfield, since a portion of Girard. He 
was a lieutenant and acting captain in the war of 1812. Jacob 
Coffman and his son, Jacob Jr., were the next who came into 
the township. They came from Someraet County in 1801 and 
settled on the site of the present town of Lockport. The son 
bought a large tract of land and ra'ised quite a family of 
children, on each of whom he, settled a farm. He is still living, 
in Vfisoonsin, and is 83 years of age. About the same time 
Patrick Ward settled on the Lake Road in this township. He 
came from the southern part of the State. Robert Porter 
came into the township about 1800, from Westmoreland Co., 
and lived here till his death, in 1848. His son, George, was 
born here in 1811 and resides here still. Samuel McClellan 
and Wm. Crane, both came from Ireland and settled in the 
north-east part of the township in 1802. They cleared some 
of the first land and made the first roads in that part. James 
McClellan,. son of Samuel, lives on theokl farm. Daniel McClure 
was the first settler in the eastern part of the township. He 
moved in about 1800 and resided on the old place till his death. 
John Miller came from Payette County in 1803, settling in the 
township, where he died. Isaac Miller came in and settled 
about 1800. James Miles settled at the mouth of Elk Creek at 
an early day, buying 1,600 acres of land, living here till his 
death, in 1869. His descendants are still living on the old 
farm. James Blair moved into the township from Fayette 



OIRARD. 



85 



County in 1804, settled in the eastern part and lived there till 
he died, in 1855. Martin Taylor came from Chautauqua Co., 
JNL Y., in 1813, and lived in the township till his death ; his 
son, Martin, still lives on the old place. William Webber 
moved to this township in 1814. He came from Genesee Co., 
N. Y., and died in 1853 ; his son, N". G-. Webber, still resides 
here. Abner Boder came from Connecticut in 1816, settled in 
the township and died here. Samuel Jenner came in 1816 
from Vermont; his son, Peach, came with him and is still a 
resident of the township. Elijah Drury came into the town- 
ship from Genesee Co., N. Y., in 1817; he says there were but 
three houses where Girard borough now stands, when he located. 
Nathan Sherman moved into the township from Oneida Co., 
N. Y., in 1818, and is still living here. Ethan Loveridge 
settled in the township, about one mile from Girard borough, 
in 1818, and still lives on the old farm. Titus Pettibone 
settled near Girard borough in 1832. He came from Wyoming 
Co., N. Y. George Trautcarne here from Columbia County in 
1831 and has lived here ever since. William Kirkland says he 
settled in the south-east part of the township when it was a 
wilderness, in 1833 ; he cleared the farm where he now lives. 
Joel Bradish came from Saratoga Co., N. Y., and settled in the 
township in 1826, where he still lives. He claims to have 
driven the first wagon over the Lake Road. Cornelius Haggerty 
settled in the township in 1815. Justus Osborn came into the 
township with his son, Philip, in 1816, from Predonia, N. Y. 
Philip says, the night before Buffalo, N. Y., was burned, he 
helped his father mould bullets. He has resided here ever 
since. Joseph Long settled in the township in 1825; he came 
here from Massachusetts. Mr. Long says there was no road 
along Elk Creek when he came here, and that James Laugh Jin, 
Daniel A. Clark and a Mr. Wolverton were among the first 
settlers at Girard borough ; that one Joseph Wells was also 
there and owned most of the land on which the borough now 
stands. The first male white child born in the township of 
Girard, it is claimed, was John R. Ward. 

" The First Methodist Episcopal Church," located at Girard borough, is 
the oldest iu the township, aud was organized in 1817 by the Rev. Ira 
Edey, with six members. He was the first pastor, and the present one is 
Rev. J. H. Herron, our informant. The first Church edifice was erected 
iu 1828, and the present one in 1870, at a cost of $32,000. The present num- 
ber of members is 169. The church will seat 500, and the present value of 
Church property is $35,000. 

"The First Presbyterian Church of Grirard," located in the borough, 
was organized in 1835 by Rev. Pierce Chamberlain, with about 40 members. 
The first pastor was Rev. R. S. Lockwood, and its present one is Rev. W. 
R. Moore. The Church building was erected in 1832, and will seat 300 
persons. The present membership is 119. The present valuation of 
Church property is $10,000.— {.Information by John Gondii. 



8 6 GIRA R D—GR EENE. 



"The Fairplaiu Methodist Episcopal Church, "located in the north-east 
part of the township, on the Lake Road, was organized in 1840 by the Rev. J. 
H. Whalon, with 13 members. The Church edifice was ejected in 1841, 
costing $800. Rev. J. H. Whalon was its first pastor, and the Rev. J. H. 
Herron is its present one. It has a seating capacity of 250 persons and the 
Church property is valued at %%W.— [Information by P. Osborn. 

"The Catholic Church, of Girard," located in the borough, was organized 
in 1853. The Church edifice was erected in 1853. Present number of 
members, 200.— [Information by John Rigby. 

"The Methodist Episcopal Church," located at Fair Haven, in the south- 
ern part of the township, was organized by Rev. A. Hall in 1860, with 22 
members. The first pastor was Rev. Mr. Wilson, and the present ODe is 
Rev. James M. Lowe. The Church edifice was built at a cost of $3,000, in 
1861, and will seat 200 people comfortably. The present valuation of 
Church property is $3,500.— [Information by Mrs. 0. A. Bolt. 

"The Evangelical Lutheran Church" at Girard borough, was organized i l 
1866 by Rev. John Banner, the first pastor, with 32 members. Tue Church 
building was erected the same year, costing about $1,000 and will seat S00 
persons. It has at present 40 members. The present valuation of Church 
property is $1,500. — [Information by H. Becker. 

"The Miles Grove Methodist Episcopal Church," located at Girard 
Depot, was organized in 1867 by the Rev. J. H. Whalon. The first pastor 
was the Rev. — Hollister, and the present one is Rev. J. H. Herron. Tue 
building for worship was erected in 1867 and will seat 200 people. The 
present valuation of Church property is $3,000. This is a branch of the 
Girard M. E. Church.— [Information by Robert Halt. 

"The Church of United Srethern," located in the south-eastern part of 
the township, was organized in 1870 by Rev. D. Sprinkle, its first pastor, 
with 30 members. The present pastor is Rev. S. Jewett. The Church 
edifice was erected at a cost of $1,700, and has a seating capacity of 150 
persons. The number of members is 15. The present valuation of Church 
property is $1,700. 

G-MJEEN1& was formed from Beaver Dam in 1840, and 
Summit was taken oil' in part from Greene in 1854. It is 
bounded on the north by Harbor Creek and Mill Creek, 
on the east by Greenfield and Venango, on the south by 
Wateribrd and on the west by Summit. Its greatest length 
is six and a half, and greatest breadth five and a half miles. 
The P. & E. Eailroad runs through the south-west corner 
of the township. It is watered by several streams, the 
LeBoeuf, the largestone, rising in the south-eastern part, running 
north nearly to the center, thence turning and winding till it 
passes out of the south-west corner. Four Mile Creek has lis 
source near St. Boniface and runs north toward Lake Erie; 
the banks along this stream are very steep and abrupt. Six 
Mile Creek rises in the north-east corner and passes out in 
nearly the same direction. The surface of the towuship ia 
quite uneven, but there are no very high hills. The soil for 
the greater part is clay loam, mixed with fine sand; about Lake 
Pleasant it is loam and gravel. The south-west portion, near 
the LeBoeuf, is uf a fine rich soil, easily cultivated and very 
productive. 

The population of the towuship in 1870 was 1,395, of whom 
1,074 were native born, and 321 foreign, all of whom are white, 



GREENE. 



87 



excepting fom', who are colored. The number of schools, as 
per report ending June 3d, 1872, was 8£, employing 17 
teachers. The number of children attending was, males 184, 
females 131. The average attendance was 153, and the amount 
expended for school purposes during the year, $1,142.21. 

West Greene, (p. o.,) a small hamlet in the western part, 
contains 9 dwellings, 2 blackmith, 1 wagon and 1 shoe shop, 
1 grocery, a cheese factory and 1 church (Methodist). 

St. Boniface is located in the north-western part, and 
appears to be settled by Roman Catholics, who have two 
churches, one German and the other Irish. There is also 1 
grocery store, 1 blacksmith shop, 1 brewery building, and 
several other buildings that are now vacant, which were 
formerly used as shops of various kinds. The place seems to 
be falling into gradual decay. 

The manufacturing interests of the township are prospering. 
At West G-reene a cheese factory has been erected and a company 
formed to carry on the same, consisting of the following named, 
citizens: Amos Erick, A. H. Yaples, 0. A. Cutter, W. Yaples, 
Cleveland Ranell, John Fretuede, David Nash, John Myres, 
David Yaples and G-. W. Beers. They propose doing an exten- 
sive business and will undoubtedly make a success of it. There 
are four saw mills in operation in the township, three of which 
are run by steam and one by water, and there is a grist mill to 
be erected this season by Miles Brown. 

Among the first settlers of the township was a Mr. Brewster, 
who located on lots 363 and 385. 

Jacob Brown was one of the oldest incomers of the town, and 
built the first saw and grist mills. He came from about the 
outlet of Cayuga Lake, in the State of New York, in about the 
year 1801 or '2. After erecting his grist mill, the stones for 
running it were lacking. On prospecting around he discovered 
some that he thought would do, but they were of a very 
singular character ; their appearance was like a variety of 
pebbles, of all colors and sizes, cemented together in a solid 
rock. This he found in the neighborhood, and from which he 
made the two stones by drilling them out, a job which lasted 
many days. This mill was run till 1872 and then burned. 
Miles Brown is the owner of the site now. 

Mr. John Phillip located in the township in about 1800. He 
came from Meadville and had to follow blazed trees to find his 
way in. Martin Hayes came from Conn, and located in the 
township about 1810. He says there were no public roads at 
the time, and the only way they could find their way about was 
by trails made by blazing trees, and cutting out the underbrush 
and logs. Roger Root was one of the pioneers, and settled 



gg GREENE. 

about a mile from Martin Hayes. His son, Sidney Root, lives 
on the original farm cleared by his father. Thomas, John and 
Griffeth Hinton came from Wales, Great Britain, at an early 
day, and settled in the north-east portion of the township, 
commonly called "the Welch Settlement. Griffith Knoyle and 
Thomas Jones came about the same time. Peter Hinebaugh, 
Conrad Wineman, William Ellison and General John Phillip, 
came into the township at about the same period. 

William Bunnell, John and Ambrose Ooover, were in all 
probability among the earliest, if not the earliest, settlers in the 
township, they coming about the year 1794. The Coovers came 
from York Co. At that time the country was literally a 
" howling wilderness ;" wild animals and Indians held possession 
and frequently made it rather "warm" for the pioneers. Mr. 
Bunnell was a famous hunter in those days, and on one occa- 
sion, while waiting for deer at a " lick," a large bear came in. 
Bunnell shot at him, and thinking discretion the better part of 
valor, started home for assistance. On returning wich help and 
lights, they found the bear, with a broken back, lying in the 
"lick," with two cubs playing around her. They dispatched the 
trio and returned home triumphant. Bears seem to have been 
very troublesome, as they would prowl around the house, carry- 
ing off hogs &c, and spreading consternation through the 
household. 

"The First Presbyterian Church " is located at East Greene, and was 
organized in 1849, with 11 members, by the. Rev. George W. Cleveland, 
who was its first pastor. Its present one is William H. Adams. It has a 
membership of 53 persons. The Church edifice was erected in 1851 at a 
cost of $800, and will seat 300 people. The value of Church property at 
the present time is $2,000.— [Information by G. Knoyle. 

"St. Boniface Catholic Church," in the village of St. Boniface, was 
organized in 1857, by Rev. J. A. Oberhofer, our informant, who is its pres- 
ent pastor. It had at its organization 350 members. The first Church 
edifice was erected in 1857, and the present building in 1873, at a cost of 
$1 000. It now has 600 members, and the present valuation of the Church 
property is $10,000. 

" The St. Paul Lutheran and Presbyterian Church " is located one mile 
east of St. Boniface, and was organized in 1857 with 22 members. Its 
present pastor is Rev. Charles Ernst. The Church edifice was erected in 
1864, at a cost of $600. It has at present 32 members. The building will 
seat 125 people. The present value of Church property is $1,000.— [Infor- 
mation by Henry Zimmer. 

"The Lake Pleasant Church of United Bretheru in Christ," located on 
the Lake Pleasant Road, near the lake, as its name indicates^ was 
organized in 1871 by Rev. John A. Thomas, our informant, who is its 
present pastor, with 8 members. The Church building was erected in 1872, 
at a cost of $1,300, and has seating capacity for 200 persons. The present 
value of Church property is $1,500. There are 17 members. 

"The St. Peters Catholic Church," located at St. Boniface, wns 
oraanized with 30 members. The Church was erected in 1870 at a cost of 
$400. It has a seating capacity of 100 persons, and the property is valued 
at $100. 



GREENFIELD. 89 



GMEEJS 'FIELD is one of the eastern townships of 
the "Triangle," and is bounded on the north by North 
East, on the east by New York State, south by Venango, 
west by Harbor Creek and Greene. It was organized as a town- 
ship in the year 1820. The first settlement was made in 1795 
by Juda Colt, Joseph Shaddock and Henry Loomis, but the 
township was never fully settled until about 12 years ago. The 
southern part of the township is drained by French Creek and 
its tributaries flowing south, and the north part by numerous 
small creeks which flow into Lake Erie. The land is quite 
undulating and is exeedingly frosty in the spring and fall. 
The soil is clayey and not very productive. The inhabitants 
are principally engaged in farming and cutting wood for rail- 
road purposes. 

The population of the township in 1870 was 1,039, of whom 
946 were native and 93 foreign born. It has an area of 19,200 
acres, and its greatest length is six, and greatest breadth five 
and a half miles. The number of schools, as per report for 
year ending June 3d, 1872, was 8 J, employing 13 teachers. 
The number of children attending school was, males 80, females 
87 ; the average attendance, 134, and the amount expended for 
school purposes for the year, 11,378.23. 

Greenfield (p. o.) is a small hamlet near the west branch 
of French Creek, in the southern part of the township, and is 
the only settlement in the township of any size. 

The first mill was erected in 1824, on French Creek, in the 
southern part of the township, by John Whitesides. There is 
also a cheese factory in operation at a place known as " Eay- 
monds Mills," or " Little Hope," put up this year. The first 
marriage in the town was that of Joseph Shaddock to Betsey 
Williard, and the first birth was that of Ira Shaddock. The 
first death was in 1806, being that of William Scott. There 
has been no marked improvement in the last few years in the 
township. 

The early settlers had a pretty severe time of it, and it was a 
hard struggle for them to make both ends meet, the soil being 
so cold and sour that it required a good deal of cultivation 
before yielding a fair living to its occupants, and means of 
getting provisions into the township were not sufficient for the 
inhabitants. It is related of one family that they had 
to go without salt all winter for want of transportation of the 
commodity from Pittsburg. 

"The Methodist Episcopal Church" is located at Little Hope and was 
organized in 1836 by Rev. David Berton, with 30 members. Its present 
pastor is Rev. A. Bashline. The Church edifice was erected in 1851 at a 
cost of $1,000, and will seat 250 persons. There are at present 65 members. 
The Church property is valued at $3,000. 



90 GREENFIELD— HARBOR CREEK. 

" The Greenfield Free Will Baptist Church" is locatedat Greenfield and 
was organized in 1861 by B. L. Fanner, L. Rexford and C. Burch, with 10 
members, their pastor being the Rev. 0. Burch. The present member- 
ship is 30. They have as yet no Church edifice. 



was cme of the original town- 
ships of Erie and was organized about 1805. It is bordering 
on Lake Erie and has an area of 23,860 acres. The Michigan 
Southern & Lake Shore R. R. runs through the northern 
portion. The soil along the lake shore is a gravelly loam. 
Back from the lake about three miles its surface is broken 
and hilly, and clay predominates, and is better adapted to 
grazing purposes than raising grain. The chief productions 
of the town are wheat, corn, oats, barley and potatoes ; large 
quantities of all the enumerated cereals are shipped to market 
annually. Grape culture is also carried on to some extent 
along the lake shore. The principal streams are Twelve Mile, 
Six Mile and Four Mile Creeks, also Scotts Run. These streams 
run in a northerly direction across the township, emptying into 
Lake Erie. 

The population of the township in 1870 was 1,974, of whom 
1,682 were native and 292 foreign born, and all, excepting 23, 
white. The number of schools for the year ending June 3d, 
1872, was 13, employing 16 teachers. The number of children 
attending was, males 331, and females 2S5 ; the average 
attendance, 576, and the amount expended for school purposes, 
$2,997.22. 

Haebor Creek (p. o.) is a small hamlet and station located 
on the L. S. & M. S. R. R. It contains 2 stores, 2 churches. 1 
blacksmith shop, 1 wagon shop, 1 shoe shop and 1 hotel. 

Wesleyvllle (p. o.) is a small place near the western part 
of the township, is located on the main road known as the 
''Buffalo Road," and is about one and a half miles from the 
lake. It was formerly quite a business point, but its close prox- 
imity to Erie city has drained it of most of its enterprise and 
business. The place contains 2 stores, 2 steam fruit canning 
establishments, 2 blacksmith shops, 1 church (M. E.,) and a flour- 
ing mill. The L. S. & M. S. R. R. runs within about 100 rods of 
the town, and a depot is about to be erected for the accommo- 
dation of the inhabitants. 

Moorheadville (p. o.) is a small hamlet in the north-east 
part and was first settled by James Morehead. 

" The Steam Mill of E. J. & T. M. Dodge," near Harbor Creek, is a large 
one and has a manufacturing capacity for 100,000 broom handles and 200,000 
shingles annually. It was erected in the spring of 1870. The fuel used 
for making steam is gas from a well about 100 rods from the factory ; they 
use it for lighting and heating their dwellings also. The well which 
supplies the gas was sunk about 600 feet, when a strong vein of gas was 



HARBOR CREEK. 



struck which has thus been utilized. There are several other gas wells 
through the township of similar character aud used for like purposes. 

" The Flouring Mill of W. Cooper," on Four Mile Creek, was built in 
1853 aud has a capacity for grinding about 250 bushels of wheat and corn 
a day. It has three runs of stones. Mr. Cooper is about erecting a saw 
mill near the grist mill, and will run them both by steam. 

"The Steam Canning Establishment of William P. Trimble" is located 
at Wesleyville. Mr. Trimble is the originator of canning fraits by steam, 
and has one of the largest canning establishments in the country. The 
principal articles canned are tomatoes and pumpkins. 

. "The Woolen Factory of J. Cass" is located in the south-eastern part 
and manufactures about 7,000 yards of cloth annually, consisting of heavy 
cloths, flannels, shirtings &c, mostly manufactured wool for the farmers of 
the surrounding country as custom work. 

" The Keystone Grist Mill," located on Twelve Mile Creek, about a mile 
from Moorheadville, was first built by Captain Dobbins, about the year 
1800. It has three runs of stones and a grinding capacity of about 50 
bushels per day. It is now owned by Mr. Strong. This mill was the first 
one built in the township of Harbor Creek. 

The first pioneer that came into the township was Amasa 
Prindle. He came from Litchfield, Conn., and settled in Harbor 
Creek in 1797. About the same time came Andrew Elliott, 
from Northumberland Co. He claims to have lived at Harbor 
Creek nearly two years before any one else settled in the town- 
ship. They suffered many of the hardships incidental to 
pioneer life. In 1798 Josiah Backus came into the towuship and 
settled upon a 400 acre tract. He came from Washington Co., 
N. Y. In 1799, Sarah Prindle, the first child in the towuship, 
was born, and in 1801, William Clark, the first male child, was 
born. James Moorhead came from Lancaster County and 
settled in what is now known as " Moorheadville." His brother, 
Thomas, came with him in the year 1800. They both brought 
their families and household goods with them, and their 
descendants are living in the neighborhood where their parents 
first settled. Thomas Bonnell came from Lycoming County in 
1801 aud located in the township, passing through all the 
usual hardships incidental to pioneer life. 



"The First Presbyterian Church" is located in Harbor Creek and wa s 
organized by Rev. Giles Doolittle in 1832 with 58 members. The firs'' 
pastor was Rev. William Adair, audthepresent one is Rev. <J. M. Cleveland, 
our informant. The first Church edifice was erected in 1834, and the 
present house of worship in 1871, at a cost of §10.000, and has a seating 
capacity for 300 persons. The present valuation of the Church property 
is §10,800. The present membership is 78. 

"The Church of United Brethren" is located in Harbor Creek and was 
orgauized inlS56 by the Rev. John W. Clark with eight members, he being 
its first pastor. Its present pastor is Rev. John Thomas. The Church 
edifice was erected in 1856, costing §750, and having a seating capacity of 
200 persons. The Church property is valued at $1,200. The society has 
at present eight members. 



92 1EB0EUF. 



LIU JZOMTJF was one of the original sixteen townships 
of the County, and evidently takes its name from the River 
LeBoeuf, which was the name given a small stream in the 
County, by the French, at an early period. The township 
is one of the southern tier of the County and is bounded 
on the north by Waterford, on the east by Union, on the 
south by Crawford County, and west by "Washington township. 
It is watered by French Creek and its tributaries, which flows 
in a south-westerly direction through the township. The 
Atlantic & G-reat Western R. R. crosses the township in the same , 
general direction, and the Philadelphia & Erie crosses the 
north-eastern portion. The surface of the township is undu- 
lating, and the soil variable and very productive. Some of the 
finest land In the County appears to be on the Moravian Flats 
and along French Creek. The principal occupation of the 
inhabitants is farming, grain raising and dairying. 

The population of the township in 1870 was 1,748, of whom 
1,660 were natives and 88 foreign born, and all, except 6, whites. 
It has an area of 25,600 acres. Its greatest length is eight, and 
greatest breadth, five miles. The number of schools, as per 
report for year ending June 3d,- 1872, was Hi, employing 18 
teachers. The number of children attending school was, males 
298, females 264. The average attendance was 490, and the 
amount expended for school purposes, $2,577.59. 

LeBoeuf (p. o.) is a small hamlet in the north-east part of 
the township, near the P. & E. R. R. 

Oak G-rove (p. o.) is a hamlet located on one of the tributaries 
of French Creek, and near the line of the A. & Gr. W. R. R. 

Edenville (p. o.) is a small hamlet in the south-eastern part. 

Mill Village, (p. v.,) a station on the A. & G-. W. R. R., near 
the center of the township, was incorporated as a borough in 1870, 
has a population of 500 and is quite a thriving place. It eon- 
tains 2 dry goods houses, 1 drug store, 1 hardware and 1 grocery 
store, 1 millinery shop, 1 sash and blind manufactory employing 
7 men and capable of producing $2,000 worth of finished work 
per month, 1 shingle mill, 1 carriage and 1 boot and shoe shop, 
a cheese factory, 3 blacksmith shops, 2 churches, 1 school build- 
ing and a hotel. 

The Farmer's Joint Stock Insurance Company is located here, 
with a capital of $1,000,000. This is the only stock company 
in the State whose risks are restricted by its charter to farm 
property and detached dwellings. 

"H. B. Crane's Cheese Factory," located in Mill Village, was built in 
1870. It uses the milk of 300 cows, and in 1872 manufactured nearly 10,000 
pounds of butter and 69,000 pounds of cheese. 



LEBOEUF. 93 

"The LeBoeuf Stone Quarry," situated in the north part, near the A. 
& G. W. R. R., is composed of blue sandstone and employs from ten to 
fifteen men. The stones are used in all the adjoining townships, and large 
quantities shipped to Brie City. 

The first settlers in the township we have an account of 
were Eobert King, and Elizabeth, his wife, Thomas Ford, and 
Hopeful, his wife, and William and Thomas Black, who all 
located in the northern part, near French Creek, between the 
years 1790 and '95. It is impossible to tell which one built the 
first house, but it is supposed that Eobert King did, near what 
is called " Fords Bridge." 

John E. Black was born in the township of Waterford, near 
the old fort, in 1795, the year after Wayne defeated the Indians. 
He, with his father, William, moved into the township of 
LeBoeuf when less than a year of age and has lived here ever 
since. His father moved to the place now occupied by John 
Allen, and his house was built by a detachment of Captain 
Martin's soldiers from Waterford Fort. William Black was 
originally from Ireland. — [Information by John B. Black, who is 
now living, blind and very feeble. 

Francis Isherwood, a sea captain, came into the township in 
1796 or '97, from Lycoming County, and settled in the south- 
western part, near French Creek. He brought two of his 
children, a boy and a girl, with him, leaving his wife in 
Lycoming County. In the winter, business calling him back 
to Lycoming, he left the two children in the wilderness, (to 
keep his claim good,) surrounded by Indians, who, though not 
generally hostile, were very troublesome, from the fact that they 
were continually begging from the whites. He was detained 
longer than expected, and the children, through continually 
giving to the Indians, were reduced nearly to starvation, sub- 
sisting for weeks upon only a turnip per day until the father's 
return, who packed a sack of flour on horseback from Lycoming 
County. 

"Edenville Methodist Episcopal Church," located at Edenville, was 
organized in 1855 by Rev. Mr. Mizner, with 30 members ; he was also the 
first pastor. The present one is Rev. Mr. Blaisdell. The chapel was 
erected in 1855, costing $800, and will seat comfortably 250 people. The 
puesent membership is 27 and the valuation of Church property is $1,000 
— [Information by Jacob Sharp. 

" The Union Church," situated near Pollocks Bridge, on French Creek, 
was organized in 1869 by John W. Manross, who out of his means built 
the Church edifice in 1869, at a cost of $3,000. Its first pastor was Elder 
Baruhart, and its present one is Rev. J. W. Blaisdell. The edifice will 
seat 500 people, and the Church property is valued at $3,500. 

"The First Presbyterian Church," located at Mill Village, was organized 
in 1870 by Rev. J. M. Gillett, with 20 members. The Church edifice was 
erected in 1872, costing $2,800. The present number of members is 30. 
The building will seat 400 persons, and the property is valued at $3,000. 
The society has no pastor at present, as the building is not completed. 
—{.Information by Wm. H. Gillespie. 



94 MC KEAN. 



~£~EA~N, one of the original sixteen townships of 
Erie County, has an area of 32,280 acres, its greatest length 
being seven 'and a half, and greatest breadth seven miles. 
The township of Summit was in part taken from McKean in 
1854, and Franklin in 1844, leaving the township boundaries 
in a peculiar shape. It is bounded on the north in part by 
Fairview, Mill Creek and Summit, on the east by Summit and 
Waterford, on the south by Washington and Franklin, on the 
west by Franklin and Fairview. The old State line passes 
through the township at about its center. It is watered by 
Elk Creek and its tributaries, which crosses near the center and 
runs nearly east and west. The surface is broken and hilly, 
and the soil principally clay, with occasionally a little gravelly 
loam, and is better suited for grazing than grain growing. The 
inhabitants are generally engaged in dairying, and the principal 
grain raised is oats, corn, wheat and some barley. 

The population of the township in 1870 was 1,552, of whom 
1,259 were native and 293 foreign born. The number of 
schools, as per report for year ending June 3d, 1872, was 14, 
employing 21 teachers. The number of children attending 
school was, males 266, females 216 ; the average attendance, 309, 
and the amount expended for school purposes for the year, 
62,507.79. 

Middlebobo, (McKean p. o.,) located in the central part, was 
incorporated in 1861, and has an area of 242 acres and 2 
perches, with a population of 125 persons. It contains a shovel 
handle factory, 2 stores, a drug store, 2 wagon and 2 blacksmith 
shops, a cooper shop, 1 M. E. church and 1 hotel. 

Sterrettania (p. o.) is a small hamlet in the west part, and 
contains a grist mill, 2 small tanneries, 1 wagon, 1 blacksmith 
and 1 shoe shop, 2 groceries and a few dwellings. 

" Sterrettania Flouring Mill," located at Sterrettania, was built in 1839 
by David Sterrett. It is now owned by Dietly & Barron. Connected 
with the grist mill is a saw mill. 

" Chisholm's Tannery," situated about one mile east of Sterrettania, 
was established in 1864, in a building formerly used as a woolen factory. 
It is tanning harness leather, calf skins and upper leather. 

"Sterrettania Tannery" was built by William Potter about 1843, aud is 
now owned by Joseph Long, who is doing a paying business. 

"Charles Rappold's Tannery," at Sterrettania, was built in 1858 and i=i 
engaged in tanning calf skins principally, using about 600 calf and' 100 
other hides yearly. 

" Simon Rohrer's Tannery," built in 1839, in the north part, is engaged 
in tanning woodchucks' hides mostly. 

"The Lamson Shovel Handle Factory," located at Middleboro, was 
established in 1861 by Francis Lamson. The factory was burned in 1868 and 
rebuilt the same year, by A. H. Lamson, the present owner. He employs 
13 men manufacturing shovel handles and shingles, of which large quan- 
tities are manufactured yearly. 



MCKEAN. 95 



The earlist settler in the township was Lemuel Stan cliff, who 
came from Hartford, Ct., in 1799, locating near Middleboro. 
He built one of the first saw mills in the township, near where 
he located. 

Oliver Dunn, one of the early pioneers, came from Ireland 
into the east part of McKean in about 1800. He claims to 
have built the first saw mill on Elk Creek, in 1809. The 
country was an entire wilderness, covered with beach and 
maple. He remained on his place till his death, in 1836. He 
had to go to Pittsburg for his flour and pack it all in on oxen, 
there being no mills in the township. Mr. Dunn also built 
about the third frame barn in the township, in 1816, and the 
same barn is yet standing. Thomas Dunn came into the town- 
ship with his father, Oliver, and lived on part of the old farm 
till his death, in 1854. 

Benjamin Grant and A. M. Cook came into the township 
together, with their families, in 1800, from Connecticut. They 
settled in the eastern part. Mr. Grant was a blacksmith by 
trade, and part of the farm on which he settled is now owned 
by his grandson, J. I. Rockwell. 

James Sterrett came to McKean from Cumberland County 
in 1807, with his family, seven sons and two daughters, and. 
located in the western part, now Sterrettania, his brother, 
Robert, coming three years before him, cutting his road through 
from Pittsburg. James Sterrett built a saw mill near his place 
in 1812. He died in 1830. David Sterrett, a son of James, 
occupies the old homestead. He built a grist mill in 1839 and 
a saw mill in 1838. He died in 1866. William Sterrett came 
at an early day from Fayette County, located near Sterrettania, 
remained for a few years and then removed to Mill Creek town- 
ship, where he died, in 1817. 

Benjamin Collom, born in Philadelphia in 17S8, came in 
1810 and located at what was known as " McKeans Corners," 
now " Middleboro," there being but one log house there. He 
built the first frame house in the place and lived in it for five 
years. He was a soldier in the war of 1812 and is still living in 
the township. Joseph S. Buck moved in from Chautauqua Co., 
N. Y., in 1819, and lived there till 1853, when he moved to Girard. 
Tbomas McLaughlin came into the township in 1827 and 
located in the western part, where he still lives, and has been a 
public officer of the township for many years. 

"The Methodist Episcopal Church," located at Middleboro, was 
organized in 1819 by Rev. Russell Standi ff, with four members. The first 
pastors were the Revs. Brunson aud Green ; the present one is Rev. J. O. 
Osborn. The first Church edifice was erected in 1837, costing about 
$1,200; and the present one in 18C9, costing about $1,800. It will seat 350 



96 



MO KEAN—MILL GREEK. 



persons. The present number of members is 31. The present valuation 
of Church property is $4,000.— [Information by A. M. Vorse. 

" The Roman Catholic Church," located two miles north of Middleboro, 
was organized about 1833. Its pastor is Rev. Anton Oberhofer. The Church 
edifice was erected about 1833, costing $1,300, and will seat 200 persons. 
The present number of members is 35. 

" The Sterrettania Methodist Episcopal Church," situated in the village 
of that name, was organized in 1842. Its first pastor was Rev. J. O. 
Osborn. It has at present 27 members. The Church edifice Was erected 
in 1842 at a cost of $700. It was built by the Presbyterians and Methodists, 
as a Union Church, but is now occupied by the Methodists. It will seat 
250 people and the Church property is valued at $2,000.— [.Information by 
Blias Brecht. 

There is a Methodist Episcopal Church Society on what is known as 
"South Hill." They hold their meetings in the school house, have 35 
members and the Rev. J. O. Osborn is their pastor. 

MILL CRME~K is one of the original sixteen town- 
ships of Erie County and is bounded on the north by Lake 
Erie, on the east by Harbor Creek, on the south by G-reene, 
Summit and McKean, and on the west by Fairview. It has an 
area of 29,650 acres, and one mile square taken from it for the 
city of Erie. This township was intended to be called " Harbor 
Creek," i. e. " the Creek of the Harbor," and the next township 
east "Mill Creek," but accidentally the names were misplaced. 
The first surveys made were made by and under the direction 
of Thomas Rees, the first State surveyor ever in the Co. 
Appointed in 1792, he made all surveys and lines to correspond 
with the lake shore and at right angles, which are north 63° 
east, and south 27° east. Three miles by eight, around the city 
of Erie, was called the "Erie State Reserve," and laid out into 
farms from 50 to 150 acres each, and the remainder of the 
township into tracts of 400 acres each. Erie City and Mill 
Creek have been identical in interests, and many of the first 
settlers were interested in both as to real estate. The township 
is finely watered by Mill Creek, Walnut Creek and their tribu- 
taries, together with several other small streams which flow 
north, emptying into Lake Erie. The Lake Shore & Michigan 
Southern R. R. runs through the township east and west, about 
a mile from the lake. The Philadelphia & Erie R. R. runs 
through the eastern part,north and south, and the Pennsylvania 
Petroleum R. R. through the center, north and south. The 
French, in 1753, cut and grubbed a road across the country 
from Presque Isle to LeBoeuf, which was the first road in the 
township and county. 

The population of the township in 1870 (exclusive of the 
city of Erie) was 2,744, of whom 2,080 were natives and 664 
foreign born, and all, excepting 18, white. The number of 
schools, as per report for year ending June 3d, 1872, was 14, 
employing 14 teachers. The number of children attending 



MILL CREEK. 97 



was, males 276, females 222, and the average attendance, 445. 
The amount expended for school purposes during the year was 
$7,108.10. 

Belle Valley, (p. o.,) a small hamlet situated in the south- 
east: part, contains 1 church, 1 carriage, 1 blacksmith and 1 
cabinet shop, a saw mill and a few dwellings. 

Kearsage, (p. o.,) a small place in the southern part, con- 
tains a steam saw mill, a store, school and a few dwellings. 

West Mill Ceeek (p. o.) is a hamlet located in the western 
part, near the line of the L. S. & M. S. R. R. 

The township of Mill Creek has been well supplied with both 
saw and grist mills since 1802. The first saw and grist mill 
was built by John Cochran, in 1800-1 ; the second by Robert 
McCulloch, in 1802, and all located on Mill Creek, south of 
Erie city, and now known f,is "Shattucks" and the "Erie Co. 
Mills." 

The first settler in the township was Col. Seth Reed arid 
family. They came from "Worcester, Mass., and were the first 
white family that ever located in what is now called the "city 
of Erie." He afterwards bought lands on Walnut Creek, four 
miles from Erie, and removed there with his family, where he 
died, in 1798. He had been a colonel in the Revolutionary war 
and was in the battle of Bunker Hill. The next permanent 
settlers to the Reeds were David McNair, Benjamin Russell, 
Thomas P. Miller, John Grubb, George Moore, George and John 
Nicholson, and Jacob Weis. These men all came in and settled 
in 1796 and '97. A colored man, named Boe Bladen, came in 
1796 and proved a good industrious citizen. George Reed and 
the McCrearys came from Lancaster Co. and located in West 
Mill Creek in 1801 and '2, and they and their families have 
been permanent residents. The Ebersoles, Riblets, Stoughs and 
Zucks, came from Lancaster Co. in 1802, '3 and '4. 

The eastern part of Mill Creek was first settled by citizens of 
New England ; the west from the old counties of Pennsylvania. 

" The Westminster Presbyterian Church," located on West Mill 
Creek, was organized in 1808 by the Rev. Johnston Eaton, who was its 
first pastor, the present one being Rev. W. S. Wright. The first house of 
worship was erected in 1810, and the present one in 1851, costing $1,000, 
and will seat 200 persous. The number of members is 40. The Church 
property is valued at $5,000. This is the third location since the Church 
was organized. — [Information by James L. Reed. 

"The Belle Valley Presbyterian Church" was organized in 1841 by the 
Rev. Nathaniel West, who was also the first pastor, with 38 members. 
The Church building was erected in 1842, costing $1,200, and will seat 300 
persons. The present pastor is Rev. T. G-. Wilson. There are about 
60 members. The Church property is valued at $3,000. — [Information by 
N. W. Russell. 

"The Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church," located at West Mill 
Creek, was organized in 1846 by the Rev. Mr. Robinson. The first pastor 



98 MILL GREEK— NORTH EAST. 

was Rev. John Prosser, and the. present one is Rev. W. A. Clark. The 
Church edifice was erected in 1846.— [Information by T. Randall. 

"The St. Peters Lutheran Church," located in the south part, was 
organized in 1848 by Rev. Michael Cookler, who was also its first pastor, 
with five members. The Church edifice was erected in 1848 at a cost of 
$600, and will seat 100 persons. There are 25 members. The present 
value of the property is $600.— [Information by John BernriUer. 



is one of the original sixteen town- 
ships of Erie County, and has an area of 19,200 acres. Its 
greatest length is seven, and greatest breadth five and a half 
miles. It is the north-east township of the County. It is 
bounded on the north by Lake Erie, on the east by the State 
of New York, on the south by Greenfield and on the west by 
Harbor Creek. The Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Kail- 
road passes through the northern part, about a mile from the 
lake shore. The surface for some distance back of the lake 
is level and has a fine gravelly soil, well adapted to grain and 
fruit raising ; wheat, corn and oats are grown in abundance, and 
grape culture is carried on extensively. In the south part the 
soil is colder, having mostly a subsoil of clay. The township 
is well watered by Twelve, Sixteen and Twenty Mile Creeks, 
Averill Run and several other small streams that flow northerly, 
emptying into Lake Erie. 

The population of the township in 1870 was 3,113, of whom 
2,621 were native and 492 foreign born, and all, except 8, whites. 
The number of schools in the township, as per report for the 
year ending June 3d, 1872, was 20, employing 43 teachers. 
The number of children attending was, males 324, females 393, 
and the average attendance, 553. The amount expended during 
the year for school purposes was, $5,175.47. 

North East Borough (p. v.) is a beautiful and enterprising 
place of about 2,000 inhabitants, situated on the L. S. & M. S. 
E. E., 15 miles east of the city of Erie and 77 west of Buffalo. 
It was formerly called " Gibsonville," and later "Burgettstown." 
This vicinity has long been settled and is highly cultivated. 
The people are mostly from the Eastern States, and the borough 
has rapidly improved for the past three years. It contains a 
newspaper office, The Sun, 3 banks, 5 churches, a tannery, 3 
hotels, 4 public halls, and supplies a large and wealthy country 
trade. Its mercantile houses, in the various branches of busi- 
ness, have fine stores and are doing a large business. It also 
contains a barrel factory, carriage and trimming factory, grape, 
fruit and tobacco box factory, a paper mill, pump factory, 2 
flouring mills, 1 sash and blind and 1 agricultural implement 
factory, and 1 foundry. There are in the immediate vicinity 
hundreds of acres in vineyards, which give employment to over 
two hundred men. 



NORTHEAST. 99 



"The Lake Seminary," a handsome brick structure, is located here and 
is an ornament to the place. 

'• The First National Bank of North East " was organized in 1865 under 
the National Banking Law. 

"The Banting House of Blaine. Gould & Short," located at North East, 
was organized in 1871. 

"The People's Savings Institution of Erie County," located at North 
East, was incorporated in 1S70. 

" The Brick Yard of Mr. Loomis " is located just outside of the corpor- 
ation limits of North East. He manufactures about one million of brick 
annually. 

"J. S. Baden's Chair Factory," located in North East, manufactures 
patent perforated veueer-seated chairs, of layers of veneering, the grains 
of which ci'oss each other, so as to give strength &c. 

"The Barrel Factory of Clark & Bothell," located at North East, 
manufactures from 4.0,000 to 50.000 barrels annually. They have a lumber 
yard attached, where they handle about 500,000 feet of lumber per year, 
employing 20 hands. 

" The Handle Factory of Miniger & Stetson," at North East, uses about 
200.000 feet of lumber annually, and employs 21 hands. They manufacture 
for the wholesale trade. 

"J. N. Valley's Factory," at North East, manufactures reversable 
clothes bars, hat racks, step ladders, and all kinds of wooden ware. They 
do a business of over $60,000 per year. 

"The North East Lodge, No. 309, of A. Y. M.," was organized in 1867 
and has 70 members in good standing. 

"The South Shore Wine Co." was established in 1860 and is located 
about half a mile north of the borough of North East. They have about 
100 acres in grape vines on the snore of the lake, which yield on an 
average 200 gallons per acre. 

The first mill built in the township was on Sixteen Mile 
Creek, and was erected by Mr. Tuttle at an early day. The 
first church in the township was built near the borough of 
North East in 1800, and was of the Presbyterian denomination. 
The land, five acres, was given to the Society by Henry Hurst. 

Northville, (p. o.,) a small hamlet on the L. S. & M. S. R. 
R., near the (State line, ip the north-east part, has a few 
dwellings &c. 

About the first settler in the township of North East was 
Joseph Shadduck, who came from Brattleboro,Vt., in 1794, and 
located near the center. At that time there was not a house 
west of Black Eock. He used to go to Pittsburg to court and 
to mill, a distance of 110 miles. Stephen Munger, George Bliss 
and Deacon Histed came into the township about 1794 and 
settled where their descendants now live. George and Henry 
Hunt came from JS T ew Jersey in 1797 and settled in the town- 
ship. George was the first justice of the peace and Henry the 
first sheriff in Erie County. They used to go to Pittsburg to 
mill. Francis Brawley settled in 1797. He was the second 
justice of the peace. James and Bailey Donaldson came from 
Lancaster County at an early day. They mostly occupied their 
time-in hunting for the few settlers in the township. Mr. 
Loomis came from Connecticut in 1796 and settled near the 
borough of North East, where his son now resides. Thomas 



100 



NORTH EAST— SPRINGFIELD. 



Crawford came from Susquehanna County and settled in 1798. 
Joseph McCord came from Perry County and settled in 1798. 
He had to go to Fort Erie, Canada, a distance of 80 miles, to 
mill. In the war of 1812 there was a company of 50 men 
stationed on McCord's farm, to guard the shores of the lake 
from the Indians, who were accustomed to prowl along the 
lake in canoes, committing depredations on the settlers. Joel 
Lomis and his brother came from Washington Co., N. Y., and 
settled in 1800. They came on the ice from Buffalo. James 
Silliman came from Susquehanna County and settled in 1802, 
where his sons now reside. He built the first brick house in 
the County of Erie, a little east of the borough of North East, 
in 1804. It is still in good repair, and John Silliman, his son, 
now lives in it. John Yost came from Lancaster County and 
settled in 1802. Samuel Graham settled in 1800. Justin Nash 
came from Madison Co., N. Y., and settled in 1814. 

The first township meeting of which there is record, was 
held in 1818 at the house of Samuel Browns, in Gibsonville, 
now "'North East borough." 

" The First Presbyterian Church," located at North East, was organized 
in 1801 by Rev. Elisha McCurdy, with 25 members. Rev. Robert Patter- 
sou was the first pastor, and Rev. John T. Oxtoby is the present one. 
The first Church edifice was erected in 1804 and the present one in 1860, at 
a cost of $10,000, and will seat 500 persons. There are 232 members. The 
present value of the Church property is $15,000. This Church, when first 
organized, was called the " Church of Lower Greenfield." — [Information 
by Joseph M. McCord. 

''The Methodist Episcopal Church," located in North East, was 
organized in 1812 by the Rev. James Watts, the first pastor, with 25 mem- 
bers. The first place of worship was erected in 1822, and the present one 
in 1852, costing $3,500 and having a seating capacity for 450 persons. There 
are 240 members. The present valuation of Church property is $9,000. 
The present pastor is Rev. W. F. Wilson. — [Information by Rev. John 
Tribby. 

"The First Baptist Church," situated at North East, was organized in 
1858 by the Rev. Z. Smith, its first paster, with 19 members. The Rev. W. 
Dunbar is the present pastor. The Church edifice was erected in 1859 and 
rebuilt in 1870, at a cost of $2,500. It has a seating capacity for 350 persons. 
The Church property is valued at $8,000, — [Information by Rev. W. 
Dunbar. 



_ was one of the original townships in 
the County, and the first election for town officers was held 
in 1811. It lies on the shore of Lake Erie, by which it is 
bounded on the north, and on the east by G-irard and Conneaut, 
on the south by Conneaut, and on the west by the State of 
Ohio. Girard was in part set off from Springfield in 1832. 
Springfield has an area of 24,320 acres. Its greatest length is 
eight, and greatest breadth six miles. The Lake Shore & 
Michigan Southern E. K. passes through the northern part. It 
is well watered by Crooked and Kacoon Creeks and their 



SPRINGFIELD. 



101 



tributaries, which rise in the southern part, running north and 
emptying into Lake Erie. The Conneaut Creek runs the entire 
length of the southern border. The surface is rough and hilly. 
The soil along the lake shore is a deep, sandy loam. The chief 
products are grain, fruit and potatoes, and in the southern part 
dairying is carried on to some extent. There are three old 
mounds or forts in the township, evidently of the same series 
that extend all the way through the County from Erie city in 
a south-westerly direction ; they are built near springs, but by 
whom has as yet never been ascertained, nor how long ago. 
When the township, was first settled these mounds or embank- 
ments had the largest of trees growing on them. There is also 
an old Indian fort between Girard and Springfield. Near a 
Mr. Gould's farm, in Springfield, some years since, quite a 
collection of arrows, axes &c, were found just below the surface, 
in the public road. 

The population of the township in 1870 was 1,742, of whom 
1,GG5 were native and 77 foreign born, and all white, excepting 
2. The number of schools, as per report for year ending June 
3d, 1872, was 14, employing 22 teachers. The number of 
children attending was, males 200, females 188, and the average 
attendance, 273. The amount expended for school purposes 
was $2,459.63. 

The first white male child born in the township was Joseph 
Brindle; and the first death was that of Henry Adams, who 
was killed by the falling of a tree in the fall of 1803. 

North Springfield (p. o.) is a station on the L. S. & M. S. 
E. B,, in the north-eastern part. There are 2 dry good stores 
and 1 grocery, depot &c. 

East Springfield, (p. o.,) a small hamlet in the eastern 
part, contains 1 hotel, 2 dry goods stores, 1 grocery, 1 hardware 
and 1 furniture and undertaker's store, 2 blacksmith shops, 1 
milliner, 1 harness and 1 tailor shop, 1 shoe store and 3 
churches. There is also a large wagon shop, but it is unoc- 
cupied at present, and about a half a mile from the village 
there is a tannery. The Cemetery is located on the mound of 
an old fort ; by whom the fort was erected is unknown. 

West Springfield, (p. o.,) located in the western part, 
contains 3 churches, 2 stores, 1 tile yard and 2 blacksmith 
shops. 

There are several saw and grist mills located on the different 
streams, which supply the inhabitants with pretty much all 
their needs. There is also at West Springfield the tile yard of 
Z. & R. R. Thomas, which was started in 1869, manufacturing 
all sizes of tiles for draining purposes &c. 

G 



102 SPRINGFIELD. 



One of the first school houses iu the township was situated 
on the old Eagley estate. It was a log building with a floor 
made of split logs, hewed as smooth as possible. The chimney 
was built of stone and sticks, plastered with mud. The win- 
dows were cut from the sides, and greased paper pasted over the 
holes. The seats were of slabs, flat side up ; for writing desks, 
holes were bored in the sides of the building, wooden pins 
driven in and rough boards placed across them. These were 
the only boards used in the building, excepting in the door, 
which was hung on wooden hinges ; and, with the exception of 
the door, there was not a nail used in the building. One of the 
first school teachers in the township was John Fry. 

Among the first settlers was Samuel Rea, who came from 
Ohio in 1804. He says that the first Presbyterian minister in 
Springfield was Rev. Johnson Eaton, and the first church was 
a small log structure, about half a mile north of East 
Springfield, where the cemetery now stands; and the first 
Methodist church was situated about one mile south of West 
Springfield, back in the woods. These two churches were both 
built about the same time. About the first settler was John 
Mershon. He came from New Jersey in 1796 and located 
where he now resides. He married Miss Brush in 1799, who at 
that time was a member of the M. E. Church. Through his 
influence the Rev. Joseph Bowen, of Franklin, was induced to 
come into the township and form a " circuit," calling it the 
" Erie Circuit," forming the first " Class" in West Springfield, 
consisting of five members. Mr. Mershon underwent all the 
toils and hardships incident to pioneer life. The first white 
child born in Springfield was Mary Mershon, his daughter. 
Robert Mclntyre was born in Ireland and came in 1796, where 
he lived till his death, in 1867, at the mature age of 95. He 
brought the first potatoes that were planted in Springfield, from 
Pittsburg, on his back, a distance of 110 miles. There was not 
a house nearer than Erie the first summer of his coming. 
Samuel Holliday came from Franklin Co. in 1796, locating at 
the mouth of Crooked Creek. He claims to have built the 
first mill in the township, at that point. Thomas Dunn and 
his brother were born in Ireland and came in 1797, buying 40 
acres of land, on which they lived about two years and then 
moved into McKean. Robert McKee came from Cumberland 
Co. and located in 1.801. In the fall of 1802 Seth Reed~agjeed 
to get him a barrel of salt if he could get a yoke of oxen* to 
draw it. Col. McNair, of Waterford, loaned them to him on 
condition that he would bring him a barrel also. Reed went to 
Buffalo, N. Y., and got them, bringing them as far as Eriecity, 
and Mr. McKee had to go there and bring the salt home on pack 



SPRINGFIELD— SUMMIT. ] Q3 



horses. That barrel of salt cost him 50 Spanish dollars. Thos. 
R. Miller came from Franklin Co. in 1802, and located about 
three- fourths of a mile north of East Springfield. He was 
quite a prominent man in the township, being one of the mem- 
bers of the first Board of Poor Directors for the Co. of Erie, 
also the first member of the Legislature after Erie Co. was 
allowed two members. The first office he held was Co. Com- 
missioner. John Miller was among the early settlers, coming 
from Washington Co. about 1800. John Law, born in Ireland, 
came in 1802. Mathias Brindle came from Franklin Co. in 
1800, locating in the township, where he lived till his death. 
He had a family of 13 children. When he first settled here the 
nearest post office was Erie and the nearest grist mill at the 
mouth of Walnut Creek. The only road was on the beach of 
Lake Erie or a bridal path through the woods. The Indians 
were more numerous than the whites, and bears, wolves and 
deer were exceedingly troublesome. William Ferguson was 
born in Ohio and moved into the township in 1803, where he 
resided till 1S47 and then removed to Conneaut. George 
Ferguson came from Cumberland Co. and located in Springfield 
about 1803. Abram Eagley came from Franklin Co. and 
settled in the township in 1803. William Gould came from 
Chautauqua Co., N. Y., settliug in Springfield in 1815. He 
conceived the idea that salt abounded in his neighborhood, and 
in 1823 he commenced drilling for it. At a depth of 230 feet 
he found salt, but not in sufficient quantities to pay for working. 
Benjamin Carr moved in from Essex Co., 1ST. Y., in 1816, where 
he resided till 1834 and then removed to Conneaut. 

" The First Presbyterian Church of Springfield," located in East Spring- 
field, was organized in 1804 by Rev. Robert Patterson. Its first pastor 
was Rev. J. Eaton, and the p /esent one is Rev. E. B. Chamberlain. The 
first Church edifice was erected in 1804 and the present one in 1844, costing 
$4,000 and seating 400 persons. It has a membership of 110. The value of 
the Church property is $7,000.— {Information by E. B. Chamberlain. 

"The Baptist Church," located at West Springfield, was organized in 
1821 by delegates from Jefferson and Kingsville Churches, Ohio, with 14 
members. The first pastor was Rev. Asa Jacobs, and the present one is 
Rev. A. L. Gleason. The first Church building was erected in 1833, and the 
present one in 1858, at a cost of $1,600 aud seating 300 persons. It has 81 
members. The present value of the Church property is $3,200.— llnforma- 
tion by Rev. A. L. Gleason. 

"The Christian Church," located in East Springfield, was organized in 
1826 by the Rev. Asa C. Morrison, with 12 members. The first pastor was 
Rev. Joseph Marsh, and the present one is Rev. Philip Zigler. The house 
of worship was erected in 1839, costing $700. It has 115 members. The 
'building will seat comfortably 150 persons, aud the Church propertv is 
valued at $3,000.— {Information by Lyman Smith. 

SU3I31IT was formed from Greene and McKean in 1854, 
and is bounded on the north by Mill Creek, on the east by 
Greene, on the south by Waterfordand McKean, on the west by 



1 04 • SUMMIT. 

McKean. Its greatest length is five, and greatest breadth four 
and a half miles. It is watered in the northern part by Walnut 
Creek and its tributaries, which flow towards Lake Erie, and in 
the southern part by a branch of LeBoeuf Creek and its tribu- 
taries, flowing south towards the Alleghany. The surface is 
moderately rolling, and the soil mostly clay loam, sand, and in 
some portions, gravel, and is generally free from stones and 
rocks, there being scarcely enough for cellar walls. The land 
is easily cultivated and quite productive. Wheat is not growu 
to any extent, but other grains are raised in sufficient quantities 
to supply the demands of the inhabitants. There is some 
dairying carried on by a few farmers. There are 4 churches in 
the township, 1 grocery store, a brewery, 1 post office, and a 
company is being formed to build a cheese factory. The Phila- 
delphia & Erie R. R. passes through the eastern part, and the 
Petroleum R. R. through the north-west corner. 

The population of the township in 1870 was 1,047, of whom 
802 were native and 245 foreign born. The number of schools, 
as per report for year ending June 3d, 1872, were 9, employing 
9 teachers. The number of children attending was, males 174, 
females 138, and the average attendance, 249. The amount 
expended for school purposes was $3,333.01. 

White Church is a post office in the western part. 

Langdon - Station is a small hamlet on the P. & E. R. R., in 
the northern part. 

Jacksost Station is located in the southern part, on the P. 
& E. R. R. 

About the earliest settler in the township was Oliver Dunn, 
an Irishman, who located in what is now Summit, in 1797, 
remaining but three years, then removing to McKean. Eli 
Webster came from Conn, and located in 1801. His son, Z. L. 
Webster, still occupies the land his father cleared, and has done 
most of the surveying for the township. John and Samuel 
Brown, Andrew, John and Jesse Coover, all came in and settled 
near each other about 1802. The Browns built two saw and 
one grist mills, the first ones in the township ; Jesse Coover 
now owns one of the mills, and Miles Brown the other. Geo. 
Bunnell came in with the Browns. James Graham, born in 
Ireland, came to Summit in 1802, together with two brothers, 
Ebenezer and William. There was but one road near them, 
known as the " Old Grub Road," which led from Erie to 
Waterford, cut through by the French during the " French 
War." The old forts and block house were standing when they 
came. George W. Reed, Abijah Hull and Daniel Lee, all came 
in 1802, locating in different parts. Jonathan B. Rockwell 



SUMMIT— UNION. 105 



came in 1814 ; he married Dosha Grant, whose father was one 
of the earliest settlers of McKean. Mr. Rockwell and his wife 
have lived in several of the surrounding townships, but are now 
located permanently in Summit. Nathan S. Stafford came from 
Clinton Co., N. Y., in 1818. His son-in-law, John C. Viet, 
now lives on the farm improved by Stafford. Samuel Gillispie 
was born in Ireland and came in 1837. 

" The Hamlin Methodist Episcopal Church," located near the center, 
was organized in 1837 by Rev. John W. Hill, its first pastor, with 19 mem- 
bers; the present pastor is Rev. L. J. Bennett. The church was erected in 
1852, costing $950, and will seat 300 people. It has 19 members at present. 
The Church property is valued at $600. — [Information by Erastus Law- 
rence. 

" Emanuel Church," located in the north-west corner, was organized in 
1838 by Rev. John Sybert, with 25 members. The present pastor is Rev. 
Henry Rhoads. The Church edifice was erected in 1863, at a cost of $700, 
and will seat 300 persons. It has at present 22 members. The present 
value of Church property is $700. — [Information by Henry Steva. 

" The United Presbyterian Church " is located at Five Points. The first 

pastor was Rev. Reed. The Church edifice was erected in 1848 and 

has seating capacity for 300 persons. The Church property is valued at 
$500. 

" The Catholic Church," located on LeBoeuf Creek, near the center, was 
organized in 1868 by Father Malone, its first pastor, with 16 members. 
The present pastor is J. A. Olehoffer. The Church edifice was erected in 
1867, costing $500. The society has 16 members. The Church property is 
valued at $500.— [Information by James Kelly. 

UNION, one of the original sixteen townships of the 
County, is bounded on the north by Amity, (which was set off 
from Union in 1826,) on the east by Wayne and C'oncord, on 
the south by Crawford County, and on the west by LeBoeuf. 
The Philadelphia & Erie and the Atlantic & Great Western R. 
R's pass through the center nearly parallel to each other and 
but a short distance apart, from east to west, and the Union & 
Titusville R. R., forming a junction at Union City with the 
two first named roads, thence running south to Titusville, 
distant 22 miles. The township is watered in main by the 
South Branch of French Creek and its tributaries. The soil 
is generally a heavy clay with an underlying strata of hard 
pan, excepting about 1,200 acres which was originally covered 
with pine timber and is a gravelly loam, underlaid with sand. 
There is little or no lime in the soil, but it is all more or less 
impregnated with iron. The timber was principally beach, 
maple, pine,, hemlock, cucumber and whitewood, and a ridge 
runs through the south-west corner on which grows chestnut 
and oak. Union has had and still has some celebrity as a 
lumber district. Nine saw mills have done their work 
and gone to decay, and nine are now in active operation, 
besides three in the borough, which receive their logs from the 
township. Two or three oil springs were discovered on French 



106 UNION. 

Creek from which small quantities of oil were gathered 40 or 50 
years ago. 

The population of the township in '1870 was 2,834, of whom 
2.435 were native and 399 foreign born, and all, except 7, white. 
The number of schools, as per report for year ending June 3d, 
1872, was 18, employing 37 teachers. The number of children 
attending was, males 473, females 426, and the average attend- 
ance, 453. The amount expended for school purposes during 
the year was $6,324.12. 

Ukion City, (p. o.,) formerly called Union Mills, was erected 
into a borough in 1863, and the name was changed to its 
present designation in 1871. It is situated at the junction of 
the Union & Titusville E. R. with the Philadelphia & Erie and 
/Ulantic & Great Western Roads, and lies about the center of 
the township. The South Branch of French Creek, which 
flows through from east to west, affords one of the finest water 
privileges in the County. Union City is noted for being a 
manufacturing town, the population is increasing very fast, and 
in size and importance it ranks the third town in the County. 
There are two iron bridges, each 80 feet span, one on High and 
the other on Main Streets, costing together $.6,000. Up to 1863 
the place was of very slow growth ; after that period it increased 
very rapidly, as it was the nearest railroad station to the oil 
regions. Most of the oil from Titusville was carted to this 
point for shipment east and west, making the borough a very 
important point, as it were by magic. The citizens of Union, 
like the rest of the world, could not resist the temptation of 
increasing their worldly substance, and, not to be outdone, put 
down a well in the east part of the borough, on land owned by 
P. G-. Stranahan. The well was drilled by Mr. Frisbee in 1862. 
It produced some oil, but not in paying quantities, so it was 
abandoned. It is, however, a famous gas well, and from this 
sufficient escapes to light the borough, if only utilized. Union 
City contains 4 churches, 1 a Catholic to which a school 
is attached, 3 hotels, 2 hardware stores, 13 stores where d'ry 
goods, groceries &c, are sold, 1 variety store, 2 boot and shoe 
stores, 4 boot and shoe shops, 3 barber shops, 2 grist mills, 3 
livery stables, 2 jewelry stores, 2 drug stores, 2 cigar manu- 
factories, 1 tobacco and cigar store, 4 meat markets, 1 paint 
manufactory, 2 machine shops and iron works, 2 paint shops, 
opera house, Novelty Iron Works, 3 banks, 4 saw mills, 4 planing 
mills, 4 carriage and 4 blacksmith shops, insurance office, 2 
artists, 2 photograph galleries, 1 establishment where pictures 
are enlarged and copied, 8 physicians, 1 newspaper office, {Union 
City Times,) marble shop, 4 milliner shops, 2 pump factories, 1 
bakery, 2 places where lime, cement and plaster are sold, 1 silver 



UNION". 



107 



cornet band, 1 furniture manufactory and 1 furniture store, 1 
leather furnishing establishment, 1 tannery, 1 fish market, 1 
sash, blind and door manufactory, 1 hide and leather store, 3 
billiard rooms, 4 harness shops, 1 ready-made clothing store, 
4 tailor shops, 1 oil refinery, 1 stave and heading factory, 1 
laundry, 1 barrel factory, 1 carpenter shop and many other kinds 
of business of minor importance. Prior to the Local Option 
Laws coming into effect, there were several saloons, but the 
sale of intoxicating liquors is now prohibited in the borough. 

"Evergreen Cemetery," now within the limits of the corporation, is 
noted for its beauty and the taste with which it is laid out. It is not only 
the burying place for the township and borough, but many come from 
adjoining townships to bury their dead. It was planned and laid out by 
David Wilson, an old county surveyor, who was the first president of the 
Company. 

" Hunter's Cucumber Wood Pump Factory," located on High Street, 
established by Walker Rial in 1887, has a planing mill attached and em- 
ploys 20 hands. 

"Hunter & Wade's Lumber Manufacturing Establishment," started 
this year (1873), has a capacity of making 15,000 feet per day. 

" Woods & Johnson's Barrel Factory" manufactures 25,000 oil barrels 
per mouth, employs 200 hands, and the works occupy three shops ; they 
also manufacture heading for packing barrels. 

"L. P. Dean & Co's Cabinet Furniture Works" started in 1862, on 
Lincoln Street. They employ 21 hands and expect to enlarge soon. 

" Union City Iron Works," organized in 1872, employ 20 hands. 

"Abbey, Graser & Co's Cucumber Wood Pumps and Chair Works," on 
Crooked Street, employ 30 hands ; capacity 15,000 pumps per year and 
50,000 chairs. 

" Frisbee's Opera House" was built in 1871, costing $10,000. 

" H. Clark's Mills," situated on Bridge Street, manufacture lumber, 
lath, shingles, staves, headings and shovel handles, employ 20 hands, 
manufacture 10,000 feet of lumber per day, and about 450,000 staves and 
headings, one million of lath and about the same number of shingles per 
year. 

"Union City Stave Works," established in 1872 by C. B. Maurer, has a 
capacity for making 100,000 staves per week, also large quantities of 
headings. 

"First National Bank of Union Mills," organized in 1862, began opera- 
tions in 1863 with a capital of $50,000 and privilege of increasing to $100,000. 

" Casement Savings Bank" was organized in 1871 with a capital of 
$25,000 and privilege of increasing to any amount. 

Ezra Cooper has a private bank located in Union City. 

" Eureka Lodge, No. 366, F. & A. M.," have rooms in Landsroth Block 
and hold regular meetings on the first and third Fridays in each month. 

" Clement Lodge of I. O. O F.," reorganized in Union City in 1871. 
Room opposite the Opera House. Regular meetings Tuesday evening of 
each week. 

" Union City Lodge, I. O. G. T.," organized in 1872, regular meetings 
Wednesday evening of each week. 

" The Lodge of Tight Barrel Coopers, of Union City," was organized as a 
local Coopers' Union iu 1870. After considerable opposition and suffering 
many reverses, it has at length overcome all obstacles and is now in a 
flourishing condition. 

"West Union Cheese Factory," located west of Union borough, and 
owned bv G. W. Carroll, began operations in 1872 and has a capacity for 
using the milk of 400 cows. 

"T. Pratt & Son's Steam Saw Mill," located on the Waterford Road, 
two miles west of Union City, has a capacity of 8,000 feet per day. 



103 UNION. 

" A. T. Rockwood's Circular Saw Mill," situated in the ep.stern part of 
the township, was built in 1887, has a five foot saw and cuts 10,000 feet per 
day of 10 hours. 

Riley's Siding is a flag station on the P. & E. R. R., three 
miles east of Union City. 

Among the earliest settlers of Union was Hugh Wilson, who 

came from Ireland and located in 1797, and died there in 1851. 

He 'held the office of Justice of the Peace for many years. His 

father, John Wilsou, came in the following year, died in 1799, 

and was buried on a natural mound in the woods, where the 

tombstone is still standing, on which is inscribed his name and 

the date of his death. He was the first man buried in the 

township. Jacob Shepherd settled in Union in 1798, and after 

establishing his claim to a tract of land, went back near the 

Susquehanna River, where he lived till 1820, when he returned 

to Union, where he died in 1867. William Miles and William 

Cook were the first white settlers in the County, and their wives, 

who were sisters, were the first white women. They first 

settled in Concord, but in 1801 came to Union, where Mr. 

Miles erected a saw and grist mill, and the place was called after 

him, then changed to " Union Mills," afterwards to "Union 

City." Mr. Miles was quite a prominent man in the County, 

and his descendants are now occupying places of trust and 

importance. Abel Thompson came to Union in 1801 and 

started a blacksmith shop. He brought three sons, Joel, Job and 

Caleb, who lived and died in the place. Ferdinand Carroll 

came from Ireland in 1801, and settled on the farm now owned 

by G-. W. Carroll. Mathew Gray settled in Union about the 

year 1800, and died on his farm in 1812 or '14. James Smiley 

came in 1816. Levi Barnes came from Oneida, N. Y., in 1821, 

and settled on the farm now owned by him. Richard Shreve 

came from Crawford Co. about 1820, and settled on the farm 

now owned by Milton and heirs of Rufus Shreve. He died 

in 1872. 

" The Presbyterian Church of Union Mills," located in the borough of 
Union, was organized in 1811 by Rev. John Mathew, who was its first 
pastor, with eight members. The present pastor is Rev J. M. Gillette. 
The first Church edifice was erected in 1831, and the present one in 1873, 
at a cost of $10,500, and will seat 400 persons. It has at present 98 mem- 
bers. The Church property is valued at $11,000. — {Information by David 
Wilson. 

" The Methodist Episcopal Church," located in Union City, was organized 
in 1817 by Rev. Ira Eddy. Rev. John P. Bent was the first pastor, and 
Rev. A. Van Camp is the present one. The first Church edifice was 
erected in 1847, and the present one, which will seat 450 persons, in 1862, 
at a cost of $10,000. It has 275 members. The present value of the Church 
property is $14,000— [Information by Rev. A. VanCamp. 

"The Asbury Methodist Chapel," located three miles south-west of 
Union City, was organized in 1840 by the Rev. John Scott, with 19 members. 
The first pastors were Revs. John Scott and D, Rowland, and the present 



UNION— VENANGO. 



109 



oue is Rev. N. W. Jones. The Church edifice was erected in 1862 at a cost 
of $850, and will seat 200 persons. It has 64 members. The present valua- 
tion of the Church property is $1,200.— [Information by O. W. Carroll. 

"The First Baptist Church of Union Mills," located in Union City, was 
organized in 1859 by the Rev. L. Rathbone, with 13 members. The first 
pastor was Rev. A. D. Bush, and the present oue is Rev. W. L. Anthony. 
The Church edifice, which will seat 350 people, was erected in 1862, costing 
$3,750. It has 130 members. The present value of the Church property is 
$8,000.— [Information b\j John M. Tuttle. 

"The St. Theresa Roman Catholic Church," located on West Street, 
Union City, was organized in 1859 by Rev. Mr. Ermand, with 20 families 
as members. The first pastor was Rev. T. Lonnergan, and the present one 
is Rev. Joseph M. Dunn. The Church edifice, which will seat 500 persons, 
was erected in 1860 and enlarged in 1864, costing about $2,000. It has about 
1,000 members. Attached to the Church is a school with an average 
attendance of 85 pupils. Thei'e is also a temperance society of 125 mem- 
bers belonging to the Church. The present valuation of the Church 
property is about- $8,000. 



VENANGO was one of the original 16 townships of the 
Couoty. From it Greenfield was set off, according to the town 
records of Venango, in 1818. It is bounded on the north by 
Greenfield, on the east by New York State, on the south by 
Amity and on the west by Greene, and lies about 20 miles 
south-east of Erie city. It has an area of 21,120 acres, its 
greatest length being six, and greatest breadth five and a half 
miles. It is well watered by the North Branch of Elk Creek, 
which runs through from north to south; the East Branch of 
the same creek running in a south-westerly direction, connect- 
ing with the North Branch below Wattsburg; Middle Brook, 
emptying into the North Branch about three miles north of 
Wattsburg; and Spafford Kun, in the eastern part, running 
south and emptying into the East Branch. Lake Pleasant is a 
small body of water beautifully situated in the south-western 
part. The surface of the township is quite broken and hilly, 
the soil being a clay loam and well adapted to grazing. lis 
chief products are butter and cheese; corn, winter wheat and 
oats are raised abundantly, and the township will compete with 
any in the County for agricultural purposes. 

The population of the township in 1870 was 1,656, of whom 
1,584 were native and 72 foreign born, and all, except 2, whites. 
The number of schools, as per report for year ending June 3d, 
1872, was 13, employing 18 teachers. The number of children 
attending was, males 213, and females 168 ; and the average 
attendance, 291. The amount expended for school purposes 
during the year was $2,375.06. 

Wattsbukg Bokough, (p. v.,) located on the south line, 
at the junction of the North and East Branches of French 
Creek, was erected into a borough in 1833. It has a fine water 
power, which has been improved by its inhabitants, and before 
the era of railroads, was a place of considerable importance. 



110 VENANGO. 



The borough has a population of about 300, and contains 3 
churches, 2 dry goods stores, 1 grocery, 1 hardware and 1 drug 
store, 1 harness, 2 shoe, 3 blacksmith, 1 wagon and 1 carriage 
shop, 2 sash, blind and door manufactories, 2 shovel handle 
factories, 2 millinery stores, 2 cabinet and undertakers' ware- 
rooms, 1 grist mill, 1 saw mill, 1 tannery, hotel &c. 

Lowville, (p. v.,) situated on the North Branch of French 
Creek, about two miles north of Wattsburg, is quite an enter- 
prising village. It contains a grist and saw mill, and a handle 
factory, all belonging to Mr. G-. D. Price. There is also 1 dry 
goods, 1 hardware, 1 grocery, 1 boot and shoe store, 1 wagon, 1 
blacksmith and 1 milliner shop, a daguerrean gallery &c, and a 
drug store is about starting. The citizens of the village have 
taken steps to establish a bank with a capital of $50,000, to be 
called " The Dairyman's Savings Bank," and are only waiting 
for the charter to commence operations. They have also a 
cheese factory in the village, with capacity for using the milk 
of 300 cows. 

Phillipsville (p. o.) is a small hamlet in the western part. 
The post office called " East Greene," or " Corbins Corners," has 
been changed, by order of the Post Office Department, to this 
place quite lately. 

Among the manufacturing interests of the township are 

"The Sash, Blind and Door Manufactory of John S. Terry," located at 
Wattsburg. The machinery is run by steam, and connected with it is a 
planing mill, for his own as well as custom work. He also makes fancy 
brackets and scroll sawings of all descriptions. 

"The Sash, Blind and Door Manufactory of John L. Lang," located at 
Wattsburg, together with a planing mill, is run by water power and 
does a nice business. 

"The Shovel Handle Factory of Johnson, Hume & Gray," located at 
Wattsburg, is doing an extensive business manufacturing the "D" handle, 
and turns out about ten thousand dozen handles annually. 

" The Shovel Handle Factory of Deamer & Baldwin" is located in 
Wattsburg. The "D" handle is also made here and the number turned 
out per year is about 15,000 dozen, which find a market principally in 
Philadelphia, although great numbers of them are shipped all over the 
country. 

"L. S. Chapin's Grist Mill," located in Wattsburg, is one of the first 
that was built in the township, and has a capacity for grinding 200 bushels 
of grain per day. There is a saw mill connected with the same power, 
which cuts about 2,000 feet per day. 

" The Phillipsville Cheese Factory," located at Phillipsville, is at present 
manufacturing some 19 cheeses, of 53 pounds each, per day, using the 
milk of 500 cows. The factory is fast gaining a reputation at home and 
abroad. 

The first settler in Venango was Adam Eeed. He came in 
1797 and located on the East Branch of French Creek. His sou, 
James Reed, came with him. He took up 400 acres of land and 
built the first grist mill in the township, which was run by 
horse power. His son, James, taught the first singing school 



YENANG 0— WASHING TON. \\\ 



in the township. Adam Reed's was the first death that occurred 
in the township, he dying in 1805. Burrill Tracy was born in 
Mass. and came to Venango, where he located, in 1797. He was 
a man of sterling worth and respected by all who knew him. 
William Allison and wife came from Northumberland Co. in 
1798, and located near Pleasant Lake ; his son, James, was then 
about three years old. After being in the township a short 
time, another child was born to them, which they named 
" Robert," and he was the first male child born in the township. 
The only means they had for obtaining the necessaries of life 
was by boiling black salts and packing them to market. John 
Phillip was an early settler, coming as early as 1798. He took 
up 1,100 acres of land in the western part, at what is known as 
" Phillip Corners." He was a Captain in the State militia, took 
an active part in the war of 1812 and was promoted to Colonel. 
After " Perry's victory" he was again promoted to Brigadier 
General. He has been in the Legislature four or five times, and 
was one of the most prominent men of the period. Timothy 
Butler came with his father from Ontario Co., N. Y., in 1826. 
They settled upon land still in his possession, about three miles 
west of Wattsburg. He brought the first load of dye stuff from 
Erie for Low & Co., who owned a clothes factory and carding 
machine at Lowville. David Bailey came from Onondaga Co., 
N. Y., in 1828, and located on Spaffords Run, about three miles 
east of Wattsburg. The country was then a howling wilder- 
ness. D. T. Bennett came from Delaware Co., N. Y., in 1829, 
and settled on the farm where he now resides. He has followed 
the practice of medicine for. the past 30 years. 

" The Middle Brook Church" was built about four miles north of the 
borough of Wattsburg, in 1801, and the Church was organized as early as 
1802, by the Rev. Elisha McCurdy, with 18 members. The building was 
of logs and quite uncomfortable. In 1805 a new meeting house was built 
of hewn and split logs, and about 20 years after, the building was improved 
and made quite comfortable. It has since been abandoned and is fast 
going to decay. This was the first Church organized and built in Erie 
County. 

" The Wattsburg Methodist Episcopal Church," located at Wattsburg, 
was organized in 1827 by Elder Knapp, with seven members. He was also 
its first pastor, and the present one is Rev. E. R. Waters. The first 
Church edifice was erected in 1831, and the present one, which will seat 
350 persons, in 1861, at a cost of $3,400. It has 109 members. The present 
valuation of the Church property is $5,000. — {Information by E. R. 
Waters. 

"The Methodist Episcopal Church," located at Phillipsville, was 
organized in 1848 by Wm. Thompson, with seven members. He was the 
first pastor, and the Rev. John Akers is the present one. The Church 
edifice, which will seat 300 persons, was erected in 1862, costing $1,225. It 
has 55 members. The Church property is valued at $3,000. — {Information 
by Norman Chapin. 

WASHINGTONw&s changed from "Conneauttee" in 1834, 
and in 1872 a portion was annexed to Waterford. It is bounded 



1 1 2 WASHINGTON. 



on the north by McKean, on the east by Waterford and LeBoeuf, 
on the south by Crawford County, and on the west by Elk 
Creek and Franklin. The Pennsylvania Petroleum K. R. runs 
through it north and south, at about the center. It is well 
watered by Conneauttee Creek and its tributaries, and the 
beautiful little lake of Conneauttee lies within its borders. The 
surface of the township is rolling and in some parts hilly. 
The soil along the streams is well adapted to grain raising, and 
the hill portion to grazing. 

The population of the township in 1870 was 2,744, of whom 
2,581 were native and 163 foreign born. The number of schools 
in the township, as per report for year ending June 3d, 1872, 
was 20, employing 40 teachers. The number of children 
attending was, males 350 and females 302; the average attend- 
ance was 530, and the amount expended for school purposes, 
$5,077.18. 

Edinboro, (p. v.,) situated in the southern part, about two 
miles from the County line, is finely located on the borders 
of the Conneauttee Lake, which is about one mile long and 
half a mile wide. At this point the North-western State 
Normal School is located and is in a flourishing condition. It 
has a roll of from 250 to 300 students per term. There was an 
appropriation of $10,000 by the State to this school, which has 
been expended during the summer in making improvements 
upon the buildings, and the school now presents better induce- 
ments than ever. Prof. Cooper has been connected with the 
institution for the past 12 years and still continues as its 
Principal. The borough was organized and incorporated in 
1840, and has a population of about 800. It contains 4 churches, 
3 dry goods, 2 hardware and 3 grocery stores, 2 hotels, 2 drug 
stores, 1. clothing store, 2 photograph galleries, 2 wagon and 
several blacksmith shops, 1 pump factory, 1 tannery and a 
cheese factory. 

" William A. Lewis' Sash, Blind, Door, Cheese Box and Lumber Dress- 
ing Establishment," located one mile south of Edinboro, turns out u. 
large number of cheese boxes and large quantities of sash, blinds and 
doors. It employs about six hands. 

" Taylor & Co's Pump Factory," located in Edinboro, turns out from 
6,000 to 8,000 pumps per year, and employs six hands. 

McLallen Corners (p. o.) is a small hamlet in the eastern 
part. 

McLane, (p. o.,) a small place in the north-western part, 
contains a few dwellings, shops &c. 

Among the first settlers in the township were "William, James, 
John, Andrew and Samuel Culbertson. They came from 
Williamsport in 1787 and located where Edinboro now stands, 
which was formerly called " Conneauttee." Each one of them 



WASHINGTON: 113 



cleared a farm. William Culbertson built the first grist mill 
in the township, iu 1801, and the first saw mill, in 1804. The 
same year his wife died, being the first death. The first birth 
was that of Augustus Culbertson, in 1800, and 'the first marriage 
was that of Job Reeder and Nancy Campbell, in 1800. At an 
early day religious meetings were held in William Culbertson's 
grist mill. William also built the first log house, iu 1807, and 
Willi-im Buckley taught the first school, which was located on 
the east side of Conneauttee Creek, in Edinboro. Jane Camp- 
bell, with six children, settled south of Edinboro in 1798. 
She came from Williamsport and most of the way on foot. 
She and her children took up over 1,000 acres of land and built 
several cabins on the same, keeping some of her children in 
them, so that she could hold it. They had a pretty hard tine 
of it, having to get flour &c. from Pittsburg. Phinney 
McLanahan came in 1787 and settled in the western part, where 
some of his descendants are now living. Alexander and 
Mathew Hamilton came in 1787 and located near the center. 
Mathias Sipps came in 1787 and settled near the Waterford 
Road, not far from the central part. Peter Kline settled in the 
eastern part in 1798. Job Reeder and John and Elias Camp- 
bell came in 1787. They settled in the south part, where their 
descendants now live. Zopher Davis came from Addison Co., 
Vt., in 1816, and settled in the south-western part. He cleared 
up a farm, on which he lived till his death. John Sherwood 
settled in 1816. Alva Gardner came from Ontario Co., N. Y., 
in 1822, and located in the eastern part. He married Durah 
Davis in 1827. 

/' The First Christian Church," was organized in 1828 by the Rev. Simeou 
Bishop, its first pastor, with six members. The present pastor is Rev. G-. 
W. Sweet. The Church edifice, which will seat 250 persons, was erected 
iu 1848, costing $600. The present number of members is 200. The present 
value of Church propertv is $2,500. It has also attached to it a flourishing 
Sunday School of 100 scholars. — [Informationby S. Cummings. 

" The First Presbyterian Church," located at Edinboro, was organized 
in 1829 by the Revs. Samuel Tait and Pierce Chamberlain, with 26 mem- 
bers, the Rev. Mr. Chamberlain being its first pastor, and the Rev. 
William Grassie, our informant, its present one. The first Church edifice 
was erected in 1836, and the present ^>ne, which will seat 350 persons, in 
1854, at a cost of $2,400. It has 190 members. The present valuation of 
the Church propertv is $6,500. There has been a disruption in the Church 
and the New School have divided from the Old School Presbyterians-, the 
New School using the new building, and the other the old one. 

"The First Regular Baptist Church in Christ," located in Edinboro, 
■was organized in 1838, with twelve members. Elder Clark was the first 
pastor, and Elder E. C. Rogers is the present one The Church edifice 
was erected in 1871 and will seat 400 persons. It has 27 members. The 
Church property is valued at $4,000. — llnformationby Elder E. C. Rogers. 

"The McKeau Baptist Church," located at Compton's Corners, was 
organized in 1838 by the Revs. Macumber, Alford and Cheeny, with ten 
members. The first pastor was Rev. O. Alford, and the present one is 
Rev. H. J. Clark, our informant. The Church edifice, which will seat 200 



114 WASHING TON— WA TERFORD. 

people, was erected in 1886, at a cost of about $2,000. It has at present 47 
members. The Church property is valued at $2,000. 

"The Methodist Episcopal Church" located at Comptou's Corners was 
organized in 1863 with six members, by Rev. L. D. Brooks, who was its 
first pastor. The present pastor is Rev. J. W. Hill. The Church edifice 
was erected in 1867 at a cost of $1,800, and will seat 250 persons. The 
present valuation of the Church property is $2,000. There are 32 members . 

"The A-dvent Christian Church of God," located in Edinboro, was 
organized in 1863 by Elder H. L. Hastings, with 18 members. The first 
pastor was Rev. J. D. Brown, and the present one is Rev. George W. 
Stetson. The Church edifice, which will seat 300 persons, was erected in 
1864 at a cost of $1,200. It has 44 members. The valuation of the Church 
property is $1,500.— [Information by T. J. Ativater. 

"The Methodist Episcopal Church" located at Ash Corners, was 
organized by the Rev. R. Stancliff, with 20 members. The first pastor 
was Rev. John Graham, and the present one is Rev. J. W. Hill. The 
Church edifice was erected in 1868 at a cost of $1,600 and will seat 200 
people. It has 30 members. The present valuation of the Church 
property is $1,800.— [Information by Rev. E. Briggs. 

WATEMFOIlDf one of the original 16 townships of 
Erie Co., has an area of 22,400 acres and is bounded on the 
north by Greene and Summit, on the east by Amity and Union, 
on the south by LeBoeuf and on the west by Washington and 
McKean. In 1872 a portion of Washington was annexed. It 
is watered by the West Branch of French Creek, LeBoeuf 
Creek, TroutRun and their tributaries, which run through in 
a southerly direction. The Philadelphia & Erie R. R. and the 
Pennsylvania Petroleum Road passes through parallel to each 
other and about the center of the township, north and south. 
LeBoeuf Lake is a beautiful little sheet of water, lying near its 
southern boundaries. The surface of the country is undulating, 
being quite hilly in some portions. The soil is well adapted to 
grazing and stock raising in the hilly parts, while the fiats of 
LeBoeuf and French Creeks are well adapted for raising grain. 

The first road opened in Erie Co. and through the township 
was built by the French, from Erie City to Waterford, in 1753 ; 
a part of the road is still in use. 

The population of the township in 1870 was 2,674, of whom 
2,392 were native and 282 foreign born, and all, excepting 10, 
white. The number of schools in the township, as per report 
for year ending June 3d, 1872, was 20, employing 3 male and 17 
female teachers. The number of children attending was, 
males 370, females 294, and the average attendance, 479, at a 
cost of about 70 cents a month per scholar. The amount 
expended for school purposes during the year was $3,936.69. 

Waterford Borough (p. v.) was incorporated April 8th, 
1833, and is situated on Lake LeBoeuf and LeBoeuf Creek. 
Waterford was laid out as early as 1795, by State Commissioners 
Gero, Irvine and Ellicott, somewhat after the plan of Philadel- 
phia. The streets cross each other at right angles, and it is a 



WATERFORD. H5 



singular fact that if High Street, the principal one in Water- 
ford, was continued to the city of Erie, it would run into State 
Street in that city, and thus form one continuous avenue to 
Lake Erie. The borough has a population of about 800, and 
contains 4 churches, several stores, 2 hotels, 1 banking house, 2 
wagon shops, 5 blacksmith shops, 2 tanneries, 1 firkin and tub 
manufactory and 1 wholesale and retail boot and shoe manu- 
facturing establishment, and the inhabitants are thrifty and 
enterprising. We clip the following from a county paper: — 

" Probably no other community in the county contributed more willingly 
and more largely to the ranks of the Union army than Waterford and 
the country in its vicinity. Few families in that section were without 
representatives in the army, and many, very many, mourn the loss of 
sons or brothers by the cruel fate of war. "We are indebted to J. P. 
Vincent, Esq., Postmaster of the borough, for the following list of the 
fallen patriots : — 

" Buried in the Cemetery— Capt. R. Cross, J. H. Smith, S. S. Himrod. J. W. Hunter, 
G. W. Benson, C. Graff, W. H. H. Skinner, L. Avery, T. M. Mitchell, P. Fretwell, R. 
Robertson, J. Atchison, M. Brink, J . H. Miller, J. McKinley, G. Kibbe, G. Cornish 

— ir. 

"Buried on the Field of Battle— J. A. Phenix, R. R. Smith, G. D. Judson, J. F. 
Rice, J. Lunger, W. B. Wright, A. C Henry, F. M. Hull, A. B. Hull, R. Wilson, S. 
Demington, R. Middleton, I. Bowen, E. Sedgwick, L. Benson, R. Tollman, H. C 
Brown, O. J. Taylor, J. H. Taylor, J. W. Babcock, S. W. Hare, M. D. Burrows, H. 
Porter, B. Hood, S. E. Fish, J. D. Fish, W. Phelps, J. J. Briggs, T. H. Briggs, C. 
Comer, A. Hough, L. Gray, D. Davis, E. Oldfleld, Capt. A. Walker, J. V. Walker, P. 
Porter, O. Gray— 38. 

" From the same gentleman we obtain a list of soldiers in the Revolu- 
tionary War, and in the war of 1812, who are buried in the Waterford 
Cemetery : — 

" Revolutionary soldiers — Neil McKay, Capt. J. Lytle — 3. 

" War of 1812— M. Himrod, H. Colt, Jas. McKay, J. Benson, J. Lenox— 5. 

"In the 'old burying ground' at Waterford is one who deserves especial 
mention — Michael Hare, who was born June 10, 1727, and died May 3, 
1843, being 115 years, 8 months aud 22 days old. He was in the French war, 
at Braddock's defeat by the Indians, through the Revolutionary War, and 
marched with St. Clair aud was scalped at his defeat by the Indians. Mr. 
Hare was of Irish birth, and he was well-known through the county in 
the good old times, forty and fifty years ago." 

"The Waterford Academy," located in the borough, was erected in 
1822, the State appropriating 500 acres of land for its benefit. Subsequently 
the land was sold and the money put out at interest for the use of the 
school. Many of the leading men of Erie County obtained their educa- 
tion here, and it has been a flourishing school. 

" The Banking House of Benson & West," located in Waterford borough 
was established in 1800. It is not a chartered bank. 

"The Tannery of N. & W. C. Smith," in Waterford borough, tans about 
1,500 hides per year. 

"The Tannery of Barnett Hayes & Co." turns out 3,500 sides of leather 
and about 1.500 skins per year, employing eight hands. 

"The Boot and Shoe Manufactory of Johnson & Willard" makes up 
about §3,500 worth of boots and shoes per year, employing 20 bauds. 

The first grist mill in the township was built by JKobert 
Brotherton, and the first saw mill by James Boyd. 

Martin Strong, the first white settler, came from Hartford 
Co., Conn., in 1795, and located in the north-west corner. He 
was a suiveyor and brought his compass and chain in his knap- 
sack, strapped on his back, and thus equipped, he walked the 



116 WATERFORD. 



entire distance. He helped survey most of the laud in the 
north-west part of the State. The nearest grist mill 'was at 
Meadville, 27 miles, where he carried his' grain on his back to 
get it ground. He also kept the first public house. He lived 
on the farm on which he first settled, till his death, in 1805. 
He married Hannah Trask. Among the earliest settlers were 
the Vincents, Tracys, Himrods, Bensons. Boyds, Smiths, Kings, 
McKays and Hutchins. Aaron Himrod came from Northum- 
berland Co. in 1797, and located in the central part, where he 
lived till his death. Simeon Hunt came from Orange Co., Vt., 
in 1816, and located in the northern part, where he still lives. 

" The First Presbyterian Church," located in Waterford borough, wa3 
organized in 1809 by the Rev, John Mathews, its first pastor. The present 
pastor is Rev. T. H. Delamater, our informant. The Church edifice was 
erected in 1835, at a cost of $5,000, and will seat 400 people. It has 95 
members. The valuation of the Church property is $7,000. 

"The United Presbyterian Church, " situated on West Second Street, 
Waterford borough, was organized in 1812 with 14 members. Its first 
pastor was the Rev. Robert Reid. The first Church edifice was erected in 
1835 and repaired in 1859, and again repaired in 18(58. It will seat 500 
people. There are 163 members, under the pastorate of Rev. P. W. Free, 
our informant. The Church property is valued at $8,000. 

"St. Peter's Protestant Episcopal Church," located in Waterford 
borough, was organized in 1831 by Martin Strong, Captain Pollock, John 
Vincent and Amos Judson, with five members. The first pastor was Rev. 
Bennett Glover, and the present one is Rev. S. J. French. The first place 
of worship was erected in 1832 and will seat 250 people. There are 45 mem- 
bers. The valuation of the Church property is $5,000. 

"First Methodist Episcopal Church" is situated in the borough of 
Waterford. There was an organization as early as 1835, and as early as 
1816, occasional preaching was supplied by Rev. Mr. Paddock. The 
Church edifice was erected in 1854 and will seat 200 people. It has 90 
members, under the charge of Rev. G. W. Chesbro. The Church property 
is valued at $3,700. — llnformation by Rev. O. W. Chesbro. 

"The Methodist Episcopal Church," located at Sharps Corners, was- 
organized in 1838 or '39 by the Rev. L. D. Prosser, with eight members. 
Its first pastor was Rev. Russel Stancliff, and the present one is Rev. G. 
W. Chesbro. The Church edifice, which will seat 200 persons, was erected 
in 1868, at a cost of $1,625. There are 26 members. The present value of 
Church property is $1,800.— [Information by Edwin Briggs. 

"The First Free Will Baptist Church," located in the eastern part, on 
the banks of French Creek, a short distance off the Waterford Road to 
Wattsburg, was organized in 1832 or '33 by Rev. W. Stickney, and 
reorganized in 1853, with seven members, by the Rev. J. Smith. Its 
present pastor is Rev. A. Losee. The Church edifice was erected in 1860 at 
a cost of $1,200, and will seat 300 people. There are 52 members. The 
present valuation of Church property is $1,200. From the time of its first 
organization the following clergymen have been pastors : — W. Sticknev, 
S. Rogers, L. Hills, J. Smith, A. Losee, C. Burch, W. H. Cutler and W. 
Parker. — [information by W. H. Cutler. 

" The First Christian Church," located four miles east of Waterford, 
was organized in 1854 by the Rev. Stephen Washburn, its first pastor, with 
17 members. The Church edifice was erected in 1861 at a cost of $1,000, 
and will seat 300 people. There are 58 members. The value of the Church 
property is $1,000. The present pastor is Rev. A. S. Langdon. — llnforma- 
tion by Amos Burrows. 



WA YNE. 117 

WAYNE was formed from part of Broken Straw in 1820. 
It has an area of 22,400 acres. Its greatest length is seven, and 
greatest breadth five miles. It is bounded on the north by 
New York State, on the east by Warren Co., on the south by 
Concord, and on the west by Amity and Union. The Buffalo, 
Corry & Pittsburg R. R. runs through the eastern portion, 
north and south, and the Atlantic & Great Western passes 
through the south-east corner. It is watered by Broken Straw, 
Sciota and Hare Creeks, Spencers Run, Wheelock Creek, 
Slaughter Run and Beaver Creek, all of them running in various 
directions through the township. The surface of the town is 
rolling and quite hilly, and the soil generally clay, with the 
exceptions of the " flats " along the several creeks, which are 
gravelly loam. There is a landmark of considerable note in 
the township, viz., a willow tree, standing opposite the farm 
house of Mathew Grays, in Beaver Dam. It is said to have 
grown from a riding switch brought from near Edenville, in 
LeBoeuf, and stuck into the ground with no expectation of its 
growing ; but it did, and is now one of the largest trees in the 
township. There has never been a public house licensed to sell 
spirituous liquors in the township, except about one year, 1840. 
The principal occupations of the inhabitants are dairying and 
stock raising. 

The population in 1870 was 1,295, of whom 1,242 were 
native and 53 foreign born. The number of schools, as per 
report for year ending June 3d, 1872, was 12£, employing 21 
teachers. The number of children attending was, males, 212, 
and females 187, and the average attendance, 242. The amount 
expended for school purposes during the year was $1,902.97. 
In 1866 the city of Corry was taken off in part from this 
township. 

Beaver Dam (Wayne p. o.) is a small hamlet, located in the 
south-western part. It derives its name from the beavers that 
constructed a number of dams on the creek at this point. It 
has about 100 inhabitants and contains 1 dry goods and 1 
grocery store, 1 blacksmith, 1 paint and 2 carriage shops, and 
4 churches. 

Carter Hill, (p. o.,) situated a little west of the central 
part, is a small hamlet. The Carter Hill Cheese Factory, Hugh 
Benjamin & Son, proprietors, is situated here and has a capacity 
for using the milk of 300 cows. In 1872 they made 5,000 lbs. 
of butter and 5,300 lbs. of cheese. 

The earliest settlers we find an account of were Wm. Smith 
and a man named Proser. Smith came from Ireland and 
located in 1793. In 1798 Mrs. Elizabeth Smith (maiden name 



118 WA TKE. 

Wilson) came from Belfast, Ireland, and was married to Wm. 
Smith in 1799. She is still alive, her mind is clear, she enjoys 
good health, has seldom been sick, and has raised a family of 
eleven children, three boys and eight girls. Wm. Smith 
died in 1855. He is supposed to have built the first 
house in the township, near where George Spencer now lives. 
John Kincaide, Daniel Finly, and a man by the name of Hall, 
were among the first settlers, and located in the south-western 
part. They suffered all the hardships incident to pioneer life. 
Elijah Carter came in 1824 from Greenfield, and located at'Oarter 
Hill. Daniel Yager, one of the old pioneers, died in 1873. 
He was 89 years of age and had been a resident of the township 
nearly half a century. 

The first class of Christians of the M. E. denomination wa» 
formed in 1832, at what is called ' Donation District.' It consisted of 
eight members and was formed by Hiram Kinsley, who was the pastor. 
They held their first meeting at Warren Palmer's log cabin, on ' Donation 
Hill.' 

"The Beaver Dam Presbyterian Church," located at Beaver Dam, was 
organized by Rev. Robert Reed, at an early day, with 15 members. The 
first pastor was Rev. Absalom McCready, and the present one is Rev. J. M. 
Gillette. The first Church edifice was erected in 1830, and the present one, 
which will seat 200 persons, in 1867, at a cost of $3,000. There are 35 
members. The Church property is valued at $3,700.— {Information by J. 
D. Smith. 

"The Methodist Episcopal Church," located at Beaver Dam, was 
organized in 1838, with 30 members, by the Rev. Wm. Patterson, who was 
its first pastor. The present pastor is Rev. N. W. Jones. The first Church 
edifice was erected in 1839, and the present one, which will seat 300 people, 
in 1872, at a cost of $3,200. There are 41 members. The valuation of the 
Church property is $3,200.— [Information by E. T. Hills and E. F. 
Steadman. 

"The United Presbyterian Church," located at Wayne, was organized 
in 1859 by the Rev. Daniel Love, with 12 members. The first pastor was 
Rev. J. D. Aten, and the present one is Rev. Alexander S. Abbey. The 
Church edifice, which will seat 200 people, was erected in 1870, costing 
$3,000. There are 22 members. The Church property is valued at $3,500. 
— (information by Rev. A. S. Abbey. 

"The Wayne Valley Church of United Brethren," located a short 
distance north of Beaver Dam, was organized in 1871 by the Rev. Daniel 
Dean, the first pastor, with 21 members. The present pastor is the Rev. 
H. H. Barber. The Church building, which will seat 220 persons, was 
erected in 1870, at a cost of $1,500. There are 24 members. The Church 
property is valued at $1,500.— [.Information by Wm. Hodge. 



POSTAL BATES AND REGULATIONS. 



119 



POSTAL KATES AND REGULATIONS. 



Letters. — The law requires postage on 
all letters (including those to foreign coun- 
tries when prepaid), to be prepaid by stamps 
or stamped envelopes, pre-payment in 
money being prohibited. 

All drop-letters must be prepaid. The 
rate of postage on drop-letters, at offices 
where free delivery by carrier is establish- 
ed, is two cents per half ounce or fraction 
of a half ounce ; at offices where such free 
delivery is not established the rate is one 
cent. 

The single rate of postage on all domes- 
tic mail letters throughout the United 
States, is three cents per half ounce, with 
an additional rate of three cents for each 
additional half ounce or fraction of a half 
ounce. 

Newspapers, etc. — Letter postage is to 
be charged on all handbills, circulars, or 
other printed matter, which shall contain 
any manuscript writing whatever. 



-Postage mtl daily 
aid 



Newspaper Postage. 
papers to subscribers when prepaTd quar- 
terly or yearly in advance, either at the 
mailing office or office of delivery, per 
quarter (three months), 35 cts. ; six times 
per week, per quarter, 30 cts. ; for tri-week- 
ly, per quarter, 15 cts. ; for semi-weekly, per 
quarter, 10 cts, ; for weekly, per quarter, 5 
cents. 

Postage per quarter (to be paid quarterly 
or yearly in advance) on newspapers and 
periodicals issued less frequently than once 
a week, sent to actual subscribers in any 
part of the United States: Semi-monthly, 
not over 4 oz., 6 cts. ; over 4 oz. and not 
over 8 oz., 12 cts. ; over 8 oz. and not over 
12 oz.,18cts. ; monthly, not over 4 oz., 3 cts ; 
over 4 oz. and not over 8 oz., 6 cts. ; over 8 
oz. and not over 12 oz., 9 cts. ; quarterly, 
not over 4 oz., lcent; over4oz. and not 
over 8 oz., 2 cts. ; over 8 oz. and not over 
12 oz., 3 cts. 

Any word or communication, whether by 
printing, writing, marks or signs, upon the 
cover or wrapper of a newspaper, pamphlet, 
magazine, or other printed matter, other 
than the name or address of the person to 
whom it is to be sent, and the date when 
the subscription expires, subjects the pack- 
age to letter postage. 



Publishers may write or print upon their 
publications, sent to regular subscribers, 
in addition to the address, the dates when 
subscriptions expire, and may also inclose 
therein bills and receipts for subscrip- 
tions, without extra charge for postage. 

On pamphlets, occassional publications, 
transient newspapers, magazines and 
periodicals; hand-bills, posters, sheet- 
music, unsealed circulars, prospectuses, 
book manuscripts and proof sheets', print- 
ed cards, maps, lithographs, prints, chro- 
mo-lithographs and engravings, seeds, 
cuttings, bulbs, roots and scions — 1 cent 
for each two ounces or fraction thereof — 
weight of packages limited to/our pounds. 

On flexible patterns, samples of ores, 
metals, minerals and merchandise, sam- 
ple cards, phonographic paper, letter en- 
velopes, postal envelopes and wrappers, 
unprinted cards, plain and ornament- 
al paper, photographs, and all other 
articles for which other rates of postage 
are not prescribed in this table, and which 
are not by law excluded from the mails — 
2 cents for each two ounces or fraction 
thereof — weight of packages limited to 
twelve ounces. 

On books — 2 cents for each two ounces 
or fraction thereof — weight of packages 
limited to four pounds. 

On packages of woolen, cotton or linen 
clothing, addressed to non-commissioned 
officers or privates in the army of the 
United States — 1 cent for each ounce or 
fraction thereof — weight of packages lim- 
ited to two pounds. 

On unsealed circulars, newspapers 
(whether transient or addressed to regu- 
lar subscribers — excepting weekly papers, 
which may be delivered to subscribers on 
prepayment of regular quarterly rates) 
and on periodicals not exceeding two 
ounces in weight, when any of the same 
are deposited in a letter carrier office for 
delivery by the office or its carriers — 1 
cent each. 

On periodicals exceeding two ounces in 
weight, when deposited in a letter-carrier 
office for delivery by the office or its car- 
rior— 2 cents each. 



120-132 



ERIE COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



JEROME S. MOSELEY, 

INVENTOR, PATENTEE AND MANUFACTURER OF 

Moseley's Eureka Scroll Saw Machine, 

AND DEALER IN 

Iron and Wood Working Machinery G-enerally, 

EMORY WHEELS & GRINDERS ALWAYS IN STOCK. 

5/ Clinton Street, Syracuse, JV. T. 




(SPECTATOR.) 

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT 



B Y 



E. E. STURZNICKEL. 

This paper has an extensive circulation among the German population of this part 
of the country. * 

Advertising Sates Very Liberal. 



EXECUTED WITH NEATNESS AND DISPATCH. 



The Erie Chair Co., at Erie, are 
the manufacturers of the celebrated 
Nursery or Baby Chair, the merits of 
which are stated in their card on page 
343 To all having the care of children it 
seems almost invaluable, combining, as 
it does, such a variety of expedients, 
wl ich while they relieve the overbur- 
dened mother of the constant care of the 
child, at the same time serve to divert 
and amuse the little one and administer 
to its comfort. Indeed no one who has 
tried these chairs would be without one. 
Call and see them. 



The Humboldt Savings Bank, 

Erie, Pa., is a reliable banking institution. 
Young men just starting in life will find 
it a profitable investment to deposit a 
portion of their earnings every week at 
this institution. Many a young man who 
spends his earnings carelessly, and some- 
times foolishly, after making a trial of 
this system, will be pleasingly surprised 
at the rapidity with which his wealth ac- 
cumulates. To such and others we can 
recommend the Humboldt Savings Bank 
as a substantial financial institution. 
They advertise on marginal lines. 



AMITY. 



133 



EEIE COUNTY 

BUSINESS DIRECTOR 



EXPLANATIONS TO DIRECTORY. 

Directory is arranged as follows: 1. Name of individual or firm. 2. Post office 
address in parenthesis. 3. The road on which the party is located, except residents 
of cities and boroughs. 4. Business or occupation. 

A Star (*) placed before a name, indicates an advertiser in this work. For such 
advertisement see Index. 

Figures placed after the occupation of farmers indicate the number of acres of 
land owned or leased by the parties. 

Names set in CAPITALS indicate subscribers to this work. 

The word Street is implied as regards directory for cities and boroughs. 

For additions and corrections see Errata, following the Intro- 
duction. 



AMITY. 

(Post Office Addresses in ParenthesesJ 

Explanation.— The letter r, following the P. O. address, signifies road, and the 
figures following it refer to the number of the road as designated on the map. in the 
fore part of the book. Where no road number is given, the party is supposed to 
reside in the Village. 



Alfred, Wellington, (Lake Pleasant,) r 
5y, farmer 131. 

ALLEN, HUGH L., (Hatch Hollow,) cor- 
ner r 88 and 24, farm laborer. 

Allen, John Jr., (Hatch Hollow,) r 28, 
farmer 140. 

Allen, Joseph R., (Wattsburgh,) r 14, town 
clerk, farmer 150 and leases of Daniel 
B., 40. 

APPLEBEE, JULIUS M., (Lake Pleasant,) 
r 4, farmer 74%. 

Ashton, Tompkins, (Lake Pleasant,) cor- 
ner r 9 and 10, road commissioner 
and farmer 174. 

Atchinson, James, (Union City,) r 29, far- 1 
mer 75. 

Babcock, William H., (Wattsburgh,) r 21, 

Bacon, WeUs, (Hatch Hollow,) r 25, far- 
mer 160. 

Baldwin, David M., (Wattsburgh,) r 16, 
farmer 120. 



BALDWIN, GEORGE W., (Wattsburgh,) 

r 30, farmer 200. 
Baldwin, Hiram W., (Union City,) r 29, 

farmer 114. 
Baldwin, John C. Mrs., (Wattsburgh,) r 

30, farmer 118. 
Baldwin, Wm. L., (Wattsburgh,) farmer 

114 and works farm of Mrs. John C, 

118. 
BaUard, Cornelius, (Wayne,) r 39, farmer 

130. 
BARBER, GEORGE W., (Wattsburgh,) r 

27, farm laborer. 
BARBER, HENRY H. Rev., (Union City,) 

r 30, pastor of United Brethren. 
Beebee, Juliet Mrs., (Union City,) r 35, 

farmer 46. 

Bemis, Jotham S., (Wayne,) r 19, farmer 

24. 
Bisbe, Curtis B. C, (Wattsburgh,) r 15, 

farmer 100. 



134 



ERIE COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



DEALER IN 




Im. Ms, Hubs, Spofces, Felloes, 

A GENERAL LINE OF 

WA60IASB CA1RIA&I 

Materials and Trimmings, 



READY MADE 



Carriages & Sleighs. 

1323 Peacb St., ) Vn\ D Dn 

Above the Depot, ( JDllu, ldi 




Cor. Peach and 16th Sts.. 



BRANCH OFFICE, 
FAIRVIETV', 

ERIE OO., 3F»DES3>a"3J<Jiei"S"3j^r J a^T^X-A.. 




Fresh Roasted & Ground 
OOFFEEa, 

Baking Powder, 

Prepared Spices, Pepper, All- 
spice, Cinnamon, Cloves, 

Mustard, Ginger and 

Cream of Tartar, of all 

Grades and Varieties. 

Kept constantly on hand, 

and for sale to 



OI2 STATE STREET, 



Retail Dealers only. 

C. SWALZEY, Vrop. 

- ERBE, PA. 



AMITY. 



135 



Bisbe, Joseph C, (Wattsburgh,) r 15, far- 
mer 48. 

Bisbee, Charles A., (Wattsburgh,) r 15, 
farmer 25. 

Blakeflee, Lafayette, (Wattsburgh,) r 18, 
larmer 125. 

BROWN. EVLIN, (Lake Pleasant,) r 4, 
farmer r%. 

Brown, James, (Hatch Hollow,) r 36, far- 
mer leases 20. 

BROWN. JOHN, (Wattsburgh,) r 21, far- 
mer 10. 

Brown, Samuel, (West Greene,) r 2, far- 
mer 1. 

BROWN, SANFORD, (Wattsburgh,) r 18, 
farmer 11. 

Capron. Charles, (Wattsburgh,) r 30. far- 
mer 120. 

Capron, Christopher ;C, (Wattsburgh,) r 
12, farmer 106. 

Capron, Jasper, (Wattsburgh,) r 30, far- 
mer 65. 

CARPENTER, EDWIN, (Hatch Hollow,) 
r 25, farmer 69. 

Chaffee, Alice A. Mrs., (widow,) (Watts- 
burgh,) r 24, farmer 70. 

Chaffee, Ira,' Wattsburgh,) r 22, farmer 130. 

CHAFFEE, JOHN B., (Wattsburgh,) r 12, 
farmer 120. 

CHAFFEE, NELSON, (Wattsburgh,) r 24, 
farmer 100. 

Chase, David L., (Wattsburgh,) r 17, path- 
master and farmer 70. 

CLARK, JOHN R., (Wattsburgh,) r 12, far- 
mer 120. 

Clemer, Ford, (Union City,) r 31, lumber- 
man and farmer .150. 

Clough, John, (Wattsburgh,) r 8, farmer 5. 

Colburn, Martin C, (Hatch Hollow,) r 24, 
farmer 66. 

Cole, Sanford, (Lake Pleasant,) r 5, far- 
mer 1. 

Cox, Charles S.,(Lake Pleasant,) r 6, shin- 
gle manuf. and wagon maker. 

Crissey, Alson, (Wattsburgh,) r 21, farmer 
31&. 

CROSBY, BYRON, (Wattsburgh,) r 23, 
farmer 40. 

Cross, Holland, (Union Citv,) r 35, farmer 
53. " 

Cutler, Wm. H. Rev., (Union City.) r 32, 
farmer leases 50. 

Davids, Elmina Mrs., (Hatch Hollow,) r 
28, farmer 25. 

Davids, James; (Hatch Hollow,) (with El- 
mina,) r 38, works farm of Mrs. Elmi- 
na, 25. 

Davids, Thomas J., (Lake Pleasant,) r 10, 
carpenter. 

Donaldson, Wm. A., (Lake Pleasant,) poet 
master, grocer and shingle manuf. 

Doolittle, Alton, (Hatch Hollow,) r 24, far- 
mer 40. 

Dooiitttle, Davis, (Hatch Hollow,) r 24, 
horse dealer and farmer leases 40. 

Doolittle, Sterling, (Hatch Hollow,) r 24, 
farmer 100. 

Doolittle, Willard, (Hatch Hollow,) r 24, 
carpenter and farmer 90. 

Duncombe, Almond, (Wattsburgh,) r 32, 
retired farmer. 

Duncombe, Chas. E., (Wattsburgh,) r 32, 
justice of the peace, dairyman and 
farmer 180. 



Duncombe, David Mrs., (widow,) (Watts- 
burgh,) r 14, farmer 200. 

Eggleston, Warren, (Hatch Hollow,) r 36, 
farmer 1. 

Elthorp, John, (Lake Pleasant,) (Graves & 
Elthorp.) 

Estes, Liberty, (Lake Pleasant,) r 9, 
mason and farmer 19. 

ESTES, SAMUEL, (Lake Pleasant,) r 4, 
farmer 140. 

Estess, Elijah, (Lake Pleasant,) r 5, phy- 
sician and farmer 16. 

Estess, Elijah W., (Lake Pleasant,) r 4, 
farmer 90. 

EVERSON, WM. T., (Wattsburgh,) r 14, 
farmer leases of Eli Duncombe, 160. 

Field, Wm. W., (Union City,) r 29, farmer 
50. 

FINDLEY, DANIEL, (Wattsburgh,) cor- 
ner r 12 and 11, farmer 10. 

FINLEY, WM. J., (Wattsburgh,) r 11, farm 
laborer. 

FISH, WM., (Wattsburgh,) r 20}£, works 
in pump manufactory. 

FOX, ERWIN, (Hatch Hollow,) r 37, farm 
laborer. 

Fox, James, (Union City,) r 29}£, farmer 
83 and, in Union township, 20. 

Fox, Jared, (Union CityO r 35, farmer 120. 

Freigh, George H., (Wattsburgh,) r 36, 
farmer leases of Ella and Emma 
Smith, 130. 

Gates,- Levi, (Union City,) farmer leases 
of Mrs. J. Beebee, 46. 

GATES, WILLIAM B., (Union City,} r 19, 
farmer leases of Wm. Duncan, 50. 

GIFFORD, GEORGE W., (West Greene,) 
r2, farmer leases of J. J.Williams, 112- 

Gilbert, Jacob, (Lake Pleasant,) r 4, far- 
mer 99}^. 

GODFREY, ' HIRAM T., (Hatch Hollow,) 
r 35, peddler. 

Graves, C, (Lake Pleasant,) (Graves & 
Elthorp.) 

Graves & Elthorp, (Lake Pleasant,) (C. 
Graves and John Elthorp,) r 9, black- 
smiths. 

Gross, Burton, (Lake Pleasant,) r 4, mail 
carrier and farmer 57. 

Gross, David, (Union City.) r 34, mason 
and farmer leases of Olive E. Gross, 
50. 

Gross, Ethan, (Wattsburgh,) r 14, farmer 
55. 

Gross, Olive E., (Union City,) r 34, farmer 
50. 

Gross, Timothy, (Lake Pleasant,) r 9, 
farmer 30. 

HASKELL, ANDREW L., (Lake Pleas- 
ant,) r 8, farmer 239. 

Hatch, Cyrus S., (Hatch Hollow,) r 24, 
farmer 2. 

Hatch, Daniel Webster, (Hatch Hollow,) 
r 28, farmer 120. 

Hatch, Franklin S., (Lake Pleasant,) r 2, 
farmer 90. 

Hatch, Geo. C, (Hatch Hollow,) (with 
John D.,) r 25, farmer leases of Hor- 
ace, 400. 

Hatch, Horace, (Hatch Hollow,) r 25, far- 
mer 400. 

Hatch, John D., (Hatch HollowO (with 
Geo. C.,) r 25, farmer leases of Horace, 
400. 



136 



AMITY. 



Hatch, Mary Jane, (Hatch Hollow,) post- 
Hatch, Winf'red Scott, (Hatch Hollow,) r 

28, farmer 60. 
HAYES, EDGAR J., (Wattsburgh,) r 2, 

farm laborer. 
HATES, FRANKLIN, (Wattsburgh,) r 14, 

farmer 81. 
HATES, HENRT P., (Wattsburgh,) r 14, 

shoemaker and farmer 45. 
HAYES, OLIVER E., (Wattsburgh,) r 20, 

farmer 95. 
Hayes, Samuel R., (Wattsburgh,) r 21, far- 
mer 125. 
Hayes, Samuel W., (Wattsburgh,) r 21, 

farmer 170. 
Hays, Walter, (Wattsburgh,) r 23, grafter 

and farmer 1. 
Henderson, Wm. S., (Wattsburgh,) r 15, 

Hendry, Thos'. J., (Union City,) r 29, far- 
mer 28. 

Hill, Ambrose, (Lake Pleasant,) r 4, far- 
mer 4. 

Hill, Jonathan A., (Wayne,) r 37, lumber- 
man, dairy and farmer 100. 

Hill, Loren Rev., (Lake Pleasant,) r 6, min- 
ister of United Brethren and farmer 1. 

HINKSON, BENJAMIN, (Lake Pleasant,) 
r 4, farmer 200. 

Hinkson, Elisha, (Lake Pleasant,) farmer 
16%. 

HINKSTON, REUBEN H., (Wattsburgh,) 
r 23, farm laborer. 

HOPKINS, CHAS., (Hatch Hollow,) r 28, 
f fliT Tn l&foorGr 

Hopkins, Moses, (Hatch Hollow,) r 28, far- 
mer 256. 

Hubbell, Jabez G., (Wattsburgh,) r 18, 
farmer 400. 

INMAN, CHAS., (Wattsburgh,) r 15, far- 
mer 500. 

Inman, Sylvester, (Wattsburgh,) r 15, far- 
mer 150. 

Janes, Allen S., (Hatch Hollow,) r 35, con- 
stable and farmer 170. 

Johnson, James M., (Wattsburgh,) r 19, 
farmer leases of Mrs. A. Palmer. 

Johnson, Sophia, (widow,) (Union City,) 
r 33, farmer 36. 

KELLET, DENZIL N., (Wayne,) r 37, en- 
gineer in saw mill. 

Kelley, Elizabeth, (Wayne,) r 37, farmer20. 

Kendall, Lewis, (Union City,) r 31, farmer 
50. 

KENT, SAMUEL, (Wattsburgh,) r 19, far- 
mer, State lands, 200. 

KENT, SOLOMON, (Wattsburgh,) r 18, 
farmer 45. 

Kimmy, Hiram, (Union City,) r 33, farmer 
35. 

Kimmy, Peter, (Union City,) r 33, farmer 
20. 

King, Andrew M., (Lake Pleasant,) r 33, 
farmer 60. 

King', Solomon, (Lake Pleasant,) r 33, far- 
mer 76. 

King, Wilson, (Union City,) r 32, farmer 
50. 

Knight, Silas, (Wattsburgh,) r 28, inspec- 
tor of election and farmer 10. 

Ladd, Hanibal E., (Wattsburgh,) r 14, 
justice of the peace, town treasurer 
and farmer 135. 



Lamport, Francis, (Lake Pleasant,) r 6, 
blacksmith. 

LESUER, GUT, (Hatch Hollow,) r 35, far- 
mer 65 and leases of Clay, 50. 

LOCKWOOD, ABRAM, (Wayne,) r 37, 
assistant town assessor, dairy and 
farmer 125. 

Lockwood, George, (Wayne,) r 37, farmer 
150. 

Lockwood, George, (Hatch Hollow,) far- 
mer 150. 

LOGAN, ALFRED, (Wattsburgh,) r 27, 

LOGAN, WILLARD, (Wattsburgh,) r 27, 
farmer 80. 

Lowe, Uriah B., (Wattsburgh,) r 16, far- 
mer 212. 

Mason, Royal D., (Hatch Hollow,) r 24, 

MATNARD, PERRT H, (Wattsburgh,) r 

19, farmer 75. 

MATNARD, WILLIAM B., (Wattsburgh,) 

r 19, farmer 100. 
Maynard, William C, (Wattsburgh,) r 16, 

farmer 65. 
McCullough, Henry A., (Wattsburgh,) r 

24. farmer 80. 
McCullough, James, (Wattsburgh,) r 24, 

farmer. 
McCullough, James A., (Wattsburgh,) r 

24, town assessor, road commissioner 

and farmer 170. 
McCullough, John P., (Wattsburgh,) r 24, 

farmer 67. 
McCullough, Walter R., (Hatch Hollow,) 

r 24, farmer 83. 
Middleton, David S., (Union City,) r 34, 

farmer 150. 
Middleton, Nancy Mrs., (Union City.) r 

32, farmer 50. 
MOORE, ELI L., (Wattsburgh,) r 8, far- 
mer 65. 
Mulvin, Henry H., (Lake Pleasant,) r 33, 

farmer 60. 
Mulvin. James W., (Wattsburgh,) r 26, 

farmer 60. 
Munsee, Jackson A., (Wattsburgh,) r 12, 

farmer 125. 
MUNSEE, JOHN, (Wattsburgh,) r 12, 

farm laborer. 
Northrop, Leavitt, (Wattsburgh,) r 12^, 

farmer 98. 
Palmer, Amos C, (Wattsburgh,) r 20, far- 
mer 35. 
Palmer, Asneath Mrs., (Wattsburgh,) r 19, 

PALMER, MTRON A., (Hatch Hollow,) r 

26, farmer 63. 
PALMER, WALTER R., (Wattsburgh,) r 

20, dairyman and farmer 18>£. 
PARKER, JONATHAN W., (Wattsburgh,) 

r 14, farmer leases of Mrs. David Dun- 
combe, 200. 

Parker, Mary W. Mrs., (widow,) (Watts- 
burgh,) r 23, farmer 54. 

Persons, Huntington, (Wayne,) r 40^, 
road master and farmer 120. 

PESCH, WINAND, (Wattsburgh,) r 14, 
pump manufacturer. 

Phillips, George, (Wattsburgh,) r 12, far- 
mer 140. 

PINNELL, GEORGE W., (Lake Pleasant,) 
r 7, farm laborer. 



AMITY. 



137 



POST, JOHN, (Lake Pleasant,) r 8, shin- 
gle sawyer. 

Preston, Whitney, (Wattsburgh,) r 18, 
farmer 50. 

Eathbone, John E., (Wattsburgh,) r 16, 
farmer 50. 

Read, Allen W., (Wattsburgh,) r 17, far- 
mer. 

Read, Timothy, (Wattsburgh,) r 17, far- 
mer 17. 

Reynolds, Michael K, (Union City,) r 32, 
farmer 71. 

Richards, James A., (Lake Pleasant,) r 5, 
lumberman, saw mill and 25 acres. 

Roberts, Harvey, (Lake Pleasant,) r 6, 
farmer leases of Luther Corcoran, 5. 

Robinson, Oscar, (Lake Pleasant,) r 7, 
farmer leases of Amos Williams. 

ROUSE, JACOB, (Wattsburgh,) r 14, far- 
mer 29. 

Russell, Samuel, (Wattsburgh,) r 21, far- 
mer 107. 

Sammons, Benjamin J., (Wattsburgh,) r 
i7, farmer 77. 

SAMMONS, GEORGE, (Wattsburgh,) r 17, 
farmer 92. 

Samruons, Thomas B., (Wattsburgh,) r 15, 
farmer 200. 

SMITH, JULIUS M., (Wayne,) r 40, farmer 
120. 

SOULE, PETER J., (Wayne,) r 37, farmer 
100. 

Starkweather, Erastus, (Wattsburgh,) r 
21, farmer 37. 

STEENROD. EZRA, (Wattsburgh,) r 20, 

STEWART, CHARLES F., (Wattsburgh,) 
r 19, farmer 76. 

Stow, Lorenzo A., (Lake Pleasant,) r 9, 
farmer 136. 

Stowe, Judson W., (Wattsburgh,) corner 
r 30 and 10, farmer 125. 

Strong, John C., (Lake Pleasant,) on Ve- 
nango line, near r 7, farmer 87. 

Swan, George W., (Wayne,) r 19, fruit 
dealer and gardener 12. 

SWETLAND, IRA N., (Lake Pleasant,) 
corner r 1 and 3, farmer 125. 

Tanner, Amos F., (Wattsburgh,) r 17, far- 
mer 441. 

TANNER, JOHN, (Wattsburgh,) r 7, far- 
mer leases of John Williams, 156. 

Terry, Joseph, (Wayne,) r 37, carpenter 
and farmer 100. 



, Thompson, Joseph D., (Wayne,) r 39, far- 
mer 100. 

Titus, Franklin W., (Lake Pleasant,) 
corner r 5 and 6, shingle maker. 

Titus, Henry C, (Lake Pleasant,) r 6, 
saw mill, lumberman and farmer 200. 

TITUS, MARANDA A. Mrs., (widow,) 
(Lake Pleasant,) r 9, farmer 44. 

Underwood, Welcome D., (Union City,) r 
21, farmer leases of Abel Matterson, 
50. 

Vandenburgh, Philo, (Wattsburgh,) r 17, 
farmer 31. 

WADSWORTH, ROLLAND J., (Watts- 
burgh,) r 21, laborer. 

Wadsworth, Truman C, (Wattsburgh,) r 
21, farmer 50. 

Wellington, Alfred, (Lake Pleasant,) r 5^, 
farmer 131. 

WEST, GEORGE E., (Wattsburgh,) r 20, 
works in Amity Creamery. 

WETMORE, HOWEL, (Wattsburgh,) r 21, 

Wheeler, Edgar R., (Hatch Hollow,) r 24, 

town collector, lumberman and far- 
mer 18. 
WHEELER, JUDSON E., (Hatch Hollow,) 

r 28, lumberman and farmer leases of 

E. W. Hatch, 66. 
White, Justice, (Union City,) r 29, farmer 

28. 
Wilkinson, Malvina, (Wattsburgh,) r 18, 

farmer 85. 
Williams, Ellis, (Lake Pleasant,) r 1, 

farmer. 
WILLIAMS, EPHRAIM F., (Wattsburgh,) 

r 23, farmer 50. 
Williams, Hiram, (Wattsburgh,) r 23, far- 
mer 63. 
Williams, Justin J., (West Greene,) r 2, 

farmer 112. 
WILLIAMS, THOMAS J., (Wattsburgh,) 

r 23, cooper and farmer. 
Williams, William E., (Lake Pleasant,) r 

5, mechanic and farmer 60. 
WILLIAMS, WILSON C, (Lake Pleasant,) 

r 1, farmer 100. 
Wimer, Smith, (Union City,) r 32, farmer 

71. 
Winchester, Benjamin F., (Wattsburgh,) 

r 23, farmer leases of Ezra Cooper, 50. 
Young, Alonzo, (Wayne,) r 19, farmer 100. 
Young, Standish, (Wayne,) r 19, farmer 

30. 



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Woolen Yarns, Carpet Warps, Spool Cottons, 



138 



CONCORD. 



(Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) 

Explanation. — The letter r, following the P. O. address, signifies road, and the 
figures following it, refer to the number of the road as designated on the map in the 
fore part of the book. Where no road number is given, the party is supposed to 
reside in the Village. 



Akam, Robert J., (Corry,) r 12, farmer 

leases of Johnson, 150. 
Alden, Daniel H., (Concord Station,) r 

1)4, farmer 10. 
Alton, Darius S., (Corry,) r 11, farmer 

158. 
Ames, Nathaniel, (Concord Station,) r 

35X, farmer 47. 
AMES, TRUMAN N., (Concord Station,) 

r35^, farmer. 
Arnold, Alphonzo A., (Corry,) r 12, farmer 

50. 
Arnold, Mary A. Mrs., (widow,) (Corry,) 

r 11, farmer 12. 
Avery, Lydia Mrs., (widow,) (Concord 

Station,) r 35X, farmer 81. 
BACON, ENOS W., (Lovells Station,) r 

3, postmaster and sawyer. 
Bacon, Harrison B., (Lovells Station,) r 3, 

lumberman. 
Baker, EliasS., (Spartansburgh, Crawford 

Co.,) r 31, alio, physician and farmer 

42&. 
Baker, Stephen A., (Spartansburgh, Craw- 
ford Co.,) r 31, millwright and 

engineer. 
Baker, Wm. H., (Concord Station,) r 35^, 

farmer 56. 
Bassett, Kosciusko H., (Concord Station,) 

r 1, farmer leases of Samuel Kincaid, 

60. 
Bassett, "Wm. J., (Corry,) r 21, town col- 
lector and farmer 50. 
BATES, BENNAGER J., (Concord Sta- 
tion,) r 28, farmer 50. 
Bates, John, (Concord Station,) r 28, far- 
mer 150. 
Beach, Adolphus, (Corry,) {Hitchcock Bro. 

& Beach.) 
Beetle, John H., (Corry,) r 8, farmer 50. 
Beebe, Lewis A., (Lovells Station,) r 27, 

farmer 35. 
Belknap, Embert L., (Concord Station,) 

{Belknap & Son.) 
Belknap & Son, (Concord Station,) ( Wm. 

H. and Embert £.,) r 2, saw and grist 

mills, and farmers 300. 
Belknap, Wm. H., (Conoord Station,) 

{Belknap & Son.) 
Bell, James, (Corry,) r 14^, farmer 150. 
Bennett, Ebenezer, (Concord Station,) r 

1, cabinet maker. 



Bishop, John R., (Concord Station,) r 35, 
farmer 89. 

Blakeslee, Benjamin F., (Lovells Station,) 
r 26, farmer 50. 

Blakeslee, Calista, (widow,) (Concord 
Station,) r 37, farmer 50. 

Blakeslee, Homer J., (Corry,) r 24, farmer 
50. 

Blakeslee, Moses, (Spartansburgh, Craw- 
ford Co.,) r 14X, farmer 50. 

Blakeslee, Wm. V., (Lovells Station,) r 
25, alio, physician and farmer 200. 

Blakslee, Honor Mrs., (widow,) (Corry,) 
r 15, farmer 4. 

Blatchly, David, (Corry,) r 14, farmer 53. 

Blatchly, Stephen, (Corry,) r 14, farmer 
143. 

Bleakslee, George W., (Corry,) r 11, far- 
mer 114^. 

Boile, Charles, (Corry,) r 8, agent for 
nursery. 

Booth, Wm. L., (Conoord Station,) r2, 
postmaster and grocer. 

BOUTWELL, PHILANDER, (Corry,) r 26, 
farmer 100. 

BOUTWELL, SAMUEL W. r (Corry,) r 26, 
farm laborer. 

Bower, Abram, (Corry,) r 15, farmer 133. 

BROMLEY, BENJAMIN A., (Spartans- 
burgh, Crawford Co.,) r 14, farmer 42. 

Bromley, Joseph, (Concord Station,) r 
36}£, farmer leases of James M. 
Holdridge, 7. 

Brown, Irvine, (Lovells Station,) r 6, far- 
mer 50. 

Brown, Josiah, (Corry,) r 21, farmer 48. 

BROWN, LORENZO, (Corry,) r 16, lum- 
berman and farmer 80. 

Bruce, James, (Spartansburgh, Craw- 
ford Co.,) r 31, cabinet maker. 

Brumley, Richard, (Spartansburgh, Craw- 
ford Co.,) r 14, farmer 40. 

Bugbee, Orin, (Corry,) r 20, farmer 100. 

Bugbee, Warren, (Corry,) r 7, farmer 86. 

Burger, John, (Corry,) r 10>£, retired far- 
mer 100. 

BURGER, JOHN E., (Corry,) r WM. far- 
mer leases of John, 100. 

Burrows, Thomas Rev., (Concord Sta- 
tion,) r 32, Wesleyan clergyman and 
farmer 84. 

CAREY, GEO. L., (Corry,) r 19, farmer 53. 



Notions, at Wholesale, at Walther & Streiiber's, ERIE. 



Chaffee, Heber, (Cony,) r 10, telegraph 
operator and farmer 15. 

Chapman, James, (Corry,) ( White, Chap- 
man & Co.) 

Chase, George W., (Corry,) r 7, farmer 40. 

CHASE, OSCAEM., (Corry,) (WeUmon & 
Co.) 

Chelton, Thomas, (Lovells Station,) r 26, 
farmer 13^. 

Clark, Josiah B., (Spartansburgh, Craw- 
ford Co.,) corner r 83 and 26, farmer 
160. 

CLOUGH, ELEAZER A., (Corry,) r 26, far- 
mer 25. 

Colegrove, Lawrence, (Corry,) r 10, farmer 
300. 

COOK, DAVID, (Corry,) r 19, (Woodin & 
Cook,) road commissioner, farmer 100, 
and has charge of late Hiram Cook's 
estate, 125. 

COOK, JAMES M., (Corry,) farmer leases 
of David, 175. 

Cordner, Alexander C, (Concord Station,) 
r 35, farmer 56. 

Covell, Wm. "W., (Corry,) r 15, farmer 50. 

CrandelL Theodore, (Corry,) r 11, farmer 
100. 

Crook, Guerdon, (Concord Station,) cor- 
ner r \% and 3, farmer 70. 

Crowell, David J., (Lovells Station,) r 4, 
grist mill, lumberman and farmer 20. 

Crowell, James & Son, (Lovells Station,) 
(Oscar £.,) r 4, cattle dealers and far- 
mers 700. 

Crowell, John, (Lovells Station,) r 24, far- 
mer 203. 

Crowell, Oscar L., (Lovells Station,) 
(James Crowell & Son.) 

CULVER, BENJAMIN P., (Corry,) r 26, 
farmer 145. 

Culver, Edwin, (Corry,) r 26, farmer 93. 

Damon, George W., (Spartansburgh, 
Crawford Co.,) r 17, farmer 103. 

Danes, George, (Concord Station,) r 36, 
farmer 16. 

Darrow, Russell, (Corry,) r 26, farmer 56. 

Darrow, Sylvester, (Corry,) r 26, farmer 
100. 

Davis, Benjamin F., (Corry,) corner r 11 
and 10, farmer 51. 

Day, Daniel, (Concord Station,) r 36^, 
farmer 40. 

Dean Daniel R., (Concord Station,) r 1, 
farmer 12. 

DEAN, JAMES H., (Concord Station,) r 1, 
laborer. 

Deland, Eli E., (Spartansburgh, Crawford 
Co.,) r 17, farmer 55. 

Dilwortn, Samuel E., (Corry,) r 8, carpen- 
ter and farmer 35. 

Drake, Francis, (Corry,) r 11, farmer 40}£. 

Drake, Jehiel, (Corry,) r 11, farmer 63. 

Drake, Manley, (Corry,) r 11, farmer 4. 

Dunham, Penneer, (Lovells Station,) r 27, 
carpenter and farmer \%. 

Eastland, Daniel S., (Concord Station,) r 
35y, farmer leases of James Brooks, 
150. 

Ellis, Elbridge G., (Corry,) r 8, mason. 

ELLIS, HENRY R., (Corry.) r 5%, manuf. 
of lath, spring beds and clothes pins. 

Emerson, John,(Spartansburgh, Crawford 
Co.,) r 17, farmer 100. 



Estess, Lyman, (Concord Station,) r 1, 
farmer 77. 

Parell, Nancy Mrs., (widow,) (Concord 
Station,) r 1, farmer 96. 

Fargo, Calvin, (Concord Station,) r 1, far- 
mer 2. 

Fay, Joel M., (Concord Station,) r 35>£, 
farmer 164. 

Foster, Elias B., (Concord Station,) r8, 
farmer 50. 

Poster, Jemima, (Concord Station,) r 36>£, 
farmer 50. 

Pralick, Abraham P., (Spartansburgh, 
Crawford Co.,) r 14, farmer 100. 

FRALICK, ALFRED, (Corry,) r 14#, far- 
mer 50. 

Fralick, Ephraim, (Spartansburgh, Craw- 
ford Co.,) r 14, farmer 50. 

Pralick, Walter, (Spartansburgh, Craw- 
ford Co.,) r 14, farmer 37. 

Gamett, Jeremiah Rev., (Spartansburgh, 
Crawford Co.,) r 14, M. E. clergyman. 

Gates, Chas. .A, (Corry,) r 11, farmer 109. 

Gates, David W.,(Lovells Station,) r 27>$', 

Gates, John F., (Lovells Station,) r 27^, 
farmer 80. 

Gates, Lyman, (Corry,) r 11, farmer 40%. 

Gates, Wm. V., (Corry,) r 11, farmer 80. 

Gordon, Jonathan N., (Concord Station,) 
r 1, cooper. 

Gordon, Wm. A., (Concord Station,) r 
36%, farmer 65. 

Gray, Albert L., (Concord Station,) r 37, 
farmer 62. 

Gray, Jeduthan, (Spartansburgh, Craw- 
ford Co.,) r 31, farmer 84. 

Gray, Lyman, (Spartansburgh, Crawford 
Co.,) r 31, farmer 155. 

Gray, Silas H., (Spartansburgh, Crawford 
Co.,)r31, farmer 1. 

Gray, Wm., (Spartansburgh, Crawford 
Co.,) r 31, justice of the peace and far- 
mer 143. 

Griffes, Albert O., (Corry,) r 10, farmer 
leases of Mrs E. M. Davis, 100. 

Griffin, Isaac H., (Corry,) r 5#, path mas- 
ter and farmer 100. 

Haley, Charles, (Concord Station,) (with 
Nelson,) r 32}£, farmer leases of J. W. 
Wetmore, 100. 

HALCY, NELSON, (Concord Station,) 
(with Charles,) r 32>£, farmer leases of 
J. W. Wetmore, 100. 

Hall, Henry P., (Concord Station,) r 1)4, 
cabinet maker. 

HALL, JOHN, (Concord Station,) r 36#, 
farmer 33. 

Hall, Joseph, (Concord Station,) r 34)4, 
farmer 12. 

Hammond, Arnold A., (Corry,) r 15, far- 
mer 111. 

Hammond, Edwin A., (Corry,) r 29, farmer 
72. 

Hammond, James D., (Corry.) r 7, farmer 
100. 

Hammond, Samuel F., (Corry,) r 15, far- 
mer 175. 

Harrington, Deloss M., (Concord Station,) 
r 35, leases saw mill of New York Oil 
Co. 

Harrington, Morris, (Concord Station,) r 
2)4, farmer 14. 



Tft. 



140 



ERIE CO TJNTY BUSINESS DIRECTOR T. 



\ s 



WHOLESALE DEALER IN 



A. 1ST r> 



Concord Station, Erie Co., Pennsylvania. 



&ffii 



WAMM)Mm<9> 



IIMI 









26 Koble Block, 



i'M^lMtl 



ERIE, FA- 



PAPJEI& SANGER &c. 

snt for Bnrnlian's Weather Strip for Windows anfl. Doors, 

Shop, 7th Street, near Cor. Holland, 

mm MEHLER & MICHAEL TEETTEK, 



DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF 



! 



T 



Orders for Stone Cutting Promptly attended to, 

Sear Cor. Stale ani I2tl Sts., - - EBIE 9 



CONCORD. 



141 



Hasbrouck, Wm., (Corry,) r 11, farmer 
140. 

Hasbrouck, Win. W., (Corry,) r 12, farmer 
leases of Levi Pier, 100. 

Hatch, Eben, (Corry,) r 8, dairy and far- 
mer 26. 

Haviland, Royal T., (Corry,) r 10%, farmer 
50. 

Heath, Chas. B., (Corry,) r 21, town audi- 
tor and farmer 50. 

Heath, Ephraim A., (Corry,) r 21, judge of 
elections and farmer 50. 

*HEATH, FRANK S., (Corry,) r 16, hay 
dealer, agent for P. K. Dederick & 
Co's hay presses and farmer 70. 

Heath, Heman, (Corry,) r 18, farmer 90. 

Heath, Hugh, (Corry,) r 10%, stone quar- 
rier and farmer 83. 

Heath, Jane M. Mrs., (-widow,) (Lovells 
Station,) r 27%, farmer 50. 

Heath, Samuel, (Corry.) r 18, farmer 53%. 

Henderson, John A., (Concord Station,) r 
37, farmer 18%. 

Henderson, Samuel S., (Concord Station,) 
r 36, farmer 26%. 

Higgins, Chas. E., (Corry,) r 21, farmer 50. 

Higley, Countrobiaske, (Corry,) r 5, far- 
mer 7. 

Higley, Peter, (Corry,) corner r 8 and 5, 
farmer 35. 

Hitchcock Bro. & Beach, (Corry,) {Edmund 
C. and Daniel M. Hitchcock, <md Adol- 
phiis Beach,) saw mill. 

Hitchcock, Daniel M., (Corry,) {Hitchcock 
Bro. & Beach.) 

Hitchcock, Edmund C, (Corry,) {Hitchcock 
Bro. & Beach.) 

Hoffman, John, (Spartansburgh,Crawford 
Co.,) r 31, farmer 100. 

Holdridge, Henry S., (Concord Station,) 
(Holdridge c6 Son,) ticket, express and 
freight agent, P. & E. R. R. 

Holdridge, James M., (Concord Station,) 
{Holdridge & Son.) 

Holdridge & Son, (Concord Station,) 
(James M. and Henry S.,) r 1%, dry- 
goods and groceries. 

Hollis, Hiram, (Lovells Station,) r 18, far- 
mer 50. 

Hollis, Stephen, (Lovells Station,) r 18, 
retired farmer. 

Holmes, Harvey L., (Concord Station,) r 
1, cooper, president of cemetery and 
farmer 18. 

Homes, Merritt L., (Spartansburgh, Craw- 
ford Co.,) r 31, peddler. 

HOWARD, HIRAM D., (Spartansburgh, 
Crawford Co.,) pathmaster and far- 
mer 220. 

Howard, Mark L., (Concord Station,) r 1, 
farmer leases of Guerdon Crook, 70. 

HUNTLEY, GEORGE, (Concord Station,) 

r 2, sawyer and farmer. 
Igglesden, Thomas, (Spartansburgh, 

Crawford Co.,) r 17, farmer leases of 

Mrs. S. Spencer, 50. 
Ingals, John, (Corry,) r 8, blacksmith and 

farmer 50. 
Johnson, Wm. C, (Corry,) r 16, farmer 37. 
Jones, Noble W. Rev., (Concord Station,) 

r 1, M. E. clergyman. 
KIRCH, GEORGE J., (Corry,) Oil Creek 

road, laborer. 



LEWIS, BTRON S., (Concord Station,) 
ticket agent and telegraph operator. 

LEWIS, EZEK1EL P., (Concord Station,) 
farmer 25. 

Lewis, Samuel D., (Concord Station.) r 2, 
tree agent, assessor and farmer 50. 

Lilley, Chas. B., (Concord Station,) r 31, 
farmer 50. 

Lilley, John, (Concord Station,) r 31, bo- 
tanic physician and farmer 250. 

Lilley, John A., (Concord Station,) r 31, 
carpenter and farmer. 

Lindsey, Amos W., (Corry,) r 11, farmer 
100. 

Lindsey, Edward H., (Corry,) r 11, farmer 
45. 

Lindsey, Levi, (Corry,) r 11, farmer 260. 

Lindsey, Perry, (Corry,) r 11, farmer 59. 

LINENDOLL, JOHN, (Corry,) r 19, farm 
laborer. 

Lord, Jesse B., (Concord Station,) r 1, 
basket and shingle manuf. 

Ludden, Joseph, (Spartansburgh, Craw- 
ford Go.,) r 31, shoemaker. 

Ludden, Velorus, (Corry,) r 13, cooper and 
farmer 50. 

Lyman, Harrison, (Spartansburgh, Craw- 
ford Co.,) r 21, farmer 49 andleases of 
Hiram Baker, 100. 

Mahony, Michael, (Concord Station,) r 
34%, farmer 50. 

Martin, Harry, (Concord Station,) {Smith 
& Martin,) constable. 

Martin, Susan Mrs., (widow,) (Concord 
Station,) r 3, farmer 2. 

Matteson, Andrew, (Corry,) r 9, farmer 
73. 

Matteson, Benoni, (Corry,) r 19, farmer 
148. 

Matteson, Lawrence O, (Corry,) r 10%, 
farmer 125. 

McCLINTOCK, MARY H. Mrs., (Concord 
Station,) r 37, farmer 55. 

McCray, Chas., (Lovells Station,) r 27%, 
farmer 70. 

McCRAY, JACOB B., (Concord Station,) 
r 35, path master and farmer 37. 

McCray, James, (Corry,) r 30, farmer 70. 

McCray, Jason, (Concord Station,) r 27, 
farmer 90. 

McCray, Josiah R., (Concord Station,) r 
32, {with Thomas B.,) farmer 75. 

McCray, Lee, (Lovells Station,) r 18, far- 
mer 50. 

McCray, Nancy Mrs., (widow,) (Lovells 
Station,) r 27%, farmer 44. 

MoCray Nancy J. Mrs, (widow,) (Corry,) 
r 25, farmer 80. 

McCray, Robert, (Lovells Station,) r 18, 
farmer 90. 

McCray, Sally Mrs., (widow,) (Lovells 
Station,) r 24, farmer 65. 

McCray, Thomas B., (Concord Station,) 
r 32, farmer 95 and (with Josiah B.,) 
75. 

McCray, Wm. O, (Lovells Station,) cor- 
ner r 27% and 3, lumberman and far- 
mer 50. 

McCray, Wilson ft, (Concord Station,) r 
35, farmer 73. 

McGrath, Michael, (Concord Station,) r 3, 
farmer 36%. 

McMAHON, JOHN, (Concord Station,) r 
3, farmer 39. 



142 



CONCORD. 



Millard, CyruB B., (Spartansburgh, Craw- 
ford Co.,) r 31, farmer 138. 

Miller, Abner, (Spartansburgh, Crawford 
Co.,) farmer 20. 

Miller, Edmond T., (Spartansburgh, 
Crawford Co.,) farmer 20. 

MILLER, JAMES B., (Corry,) r 19, farms 
estate of David B. Matteson. 

Miner, Israel, (Corry,) r 15, farmer 60. 

MOFFATT, JAMES H., (Corry,) r 13, far- 
mer 44. 

Murray, Owen, (Corry,) r 10^, farmer 1. 

*NASH, JOSEPH A., (Concord Station,) r 
35, hay dealer and farmer 150. 

Nelson, Horace F., (Corry,) r 11, farmer 
leases of Geo. A. Olmstead, 50. 

NILES, ALEXANDER H., (Corry,) r 8, far- 
mer leases of Mrs. Gilbert, 80. 

Northrop, Austin, (Corry,) r 8, carpenter. 

NORTHROP, WALTER, (Corry,) r 5, far- 
mer leases of A. H. Bowers, 130. 

Olmstead, George A., (Corry,) r 11, farmer 
50. 

OLMSTEAD, WM. E., (Corry,) r 11, farmer 
100. 

PALMER, ALBERTUS D., (Concord 
Station,) r 3, farmer 1. 

Palmer, Esborn C.', (Concord Station,) 
corner r 1 and 2, blacksmith and 
wagon maker. 

PALMER, WM., (Concord Station,) r 2, 
farmer 2 and leases of Martha Gray, 
4. 

Parson, Henry S., (Concord Station,) r 27, 
road commissioner and farmer l08. 

Parsons, James S., (Concord Station,) r 
35>£, farmer 75. 

Patterson, Addison, (Corry,) r 16, farmer 
50. 

Patterson, Alva M., (Corry,) r 16, farmer 
50. 

Perkins, Jesse, (Corry,) r 10, f armer'60. 

Phillip, Fred., (Corry,) {White, Chapman 
& Co.) 

Pier, Chancy, (Corry,) r 11, farmer 150. 

Pierce, John W., (Concord Station,) r 1%, 
prop, of Concord House. 

Pierce, Lewis, (Spartansburgh, Crawford 
Co.,) r 26, farmer 112. 

Pierce, Naaman, (Corry,) r 10>£, building 
mover and farmer 140. 

Pond, George, (Concord Station,) r 34, 
carpenter and farmer 35. 

Pond, Hiram E., (Corry,) r 15, farmer 
leases of Mrs. Betsey Pond, 50. 

POND, ISAAC A., (Corry,) (Wellmon & 
Co.) 

Pond, Seth, (Concord Station,) r 34, re- 
tired farmer. 

Pope, James G., (Corry,) r 10, farmer 56. 

Pratt, Wm., (Concord Station,) r 36, far- 
mer leases of Mathias Mayor, 50. 

Price, Silas Wm., (Concord Station,) r 36, 
farmer 100. 

Reynolds, Howard A., (Concord Station,) 
r 2, farmer 80. 

Reynolds, Ransom N., (Concord Station,) 
r 2, farmer 2. 

ROGERS, HOMER, (Spartansburgh, 
Crawford Co.,) r 31, farm laborer. 

Skinner, Henry A., (Concord Station,) r 
36>£, farmer 6. 

Smith, James, (Concord Station,) (Smith & 
Martin,) resides at Beaver Dam. 



Smith, John, (Concord Station,) r 36>£, 
farmer 60. 

Smith, John L., (Concord Station,) r 36>£, 
lumberman and farmer 31. 

Smith & Martin, (Concord Station,) r 1^ ; 
(James Smith and Harry Martin,) 
millers. 

Stevenson, Isaiah, (Corry,) r 13, pathmas- 
ter and farmer 100. 

Steveson, Cornelius A., (Corry,) r 13, far- 
mer 50. 

Steveson, Julia A. Mrs., (widow,) (Corry,) 
r 25, farmer 4^. 

Stewart, Simeon, (Corry,) r 15, retired 
farmer. 

Stowe, Henry, (Corry,) r 19, painter and 
farmer 50. 

Stowell, Isaac P., (Spartansburgh, Craw- 
ford Co.,) r 17, farmer 100. 

Stowell, Samuel, (Spartansburgh, Craw- 
ford Co.,) r 17, farmer 70. 

STULDZ, MALCAEI, (Lovells Station,) r 
27^, farmer 100. 

Triscuit, Anson, (Lovells Station,) r 4>£, 
farmer 30. 

Valentine, George C, (Corry,) r 11, re- 
tired farmer. 

Valentine, Henry S., (Corry,) r 11, farmer 
35. 

VanDresar, Sally Mrs., (widow,) (Corry,) 
r 15, farmer 100. 

VanDyke, Jeremiah W., (Concord Sta- 
tion,) r 31, farmer 150. 

Watsborg, John, (Corry,) r 11, farmer 35. 

Watts, Moses, (Spartansburgh, Craw- 
ford Co.,) r 17, farmer 100. 

WEBB, JAMES R., (Concord Station,) r 
31, farmer 53. 

Webb, Wilber C, (Spartansburgh, Craw- 
ford Co.,) r Zl}4, farmer 125. 

Weed, Samuel, (Concord Station,) r 1, 
farmer 6. 

Welch, Martin, (Corry,) r 13, farmer 106. 

WELLMON & CO., (Corry,) (Lemon Well- 
mon, Oscar M. Chase and Isaac A. 
Pond,) r 8. shingle manufs. 

WELLMON, LEMON, (Corry,) (Wellmon 
& Co.) 

West, Philetus C, (Corry,) r 10^, grocer 
and farmer 68. 

Wetmore, Clifford, (Concord Station,) r 3, 
farmer 74. 

White, Chapman & Co., (Corry,) (Lyman 
S. White, James Chapman and Fred. 
Phillip,) r 14X, lumbermen and far- 
mers 200. 

White, Lyman S., (Corry.) (White, Chap- 
man <&Co.,)r 14%, farmer 120. 

Wilkinson, Eli, (Corry,) r 13, farmer 70. 

WILLIAMS, JOHN S., (Lovells Station,) 
r 27>£, farmer leases of Wm. McCray, 
100. 

Wintzel, John Henry, (Concord Station,) 
r 32>£, farmer 2. 

WOOD, SALMON, (Concord Station,) r 2, 
blacksmith. 

Woodin & Cook, (Corry,) (Zwr Woodin and 
David Cook,) r 15, cattle dealers and 
farmers. 

Woodin, Zur, (Corry,) ( Woodin & Cook,) r 
15, farmer 100. 

Young, Silas A., (Corry,) r 13, lumberman 
and farmer 4. 

Young, Wm., (Corry,) r 13, farmer 141. 



CONNEAVT. 



143 



(Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) 

Explanation.— The letter r, following the P. O. address, signifies road, and the 
figures following it refer to the number of the road as designated on the map, in the 
fore part of the book. Where no road number is given, the party is supposed to 
reside in the village. 



Abbey, James, (East Springfield,) r 11, far- 
mer 60. 

ADAMS, HENRY H., (Albion,) {Adams & 
Zeisinger.) 

ADAMS & LETSINGER, (Albion,) {Henry 
H. Adams and Benj. F. Letsvnger,) 
boots, shoes and groceries. 

Akerley, Alexander S., (Cherry Hill,) r 27, 
farms estate of Wm. W. Akerley, 223. 

AKERLY, CHAS. L., (Cherry Hill,) r 27, 
shingle manuf., farmer 77 and, in 
Greene, 210. 

ALBION WOOLEN MILLS, (Albion,) 
Thos. Thornton & Sons, props. 

ALDERMAN, CORYDON, (Keepville,) r 
39, farmer 62. 

ALDERMAN, MICHAEL, (Albion,) car- 
penter and joiner, and farmer 4. 

Allds, Ernest, (Clarks Corners,) r 46, far- 
mer 75. 

Allds, Jonathan, (Clarks Corners,) r 46, 
farmer 116. 

Allis, E. S., (Albion,) agent. 

Alvord, Henry B., (Keepville,) (Keep & 
Abjord.) 

♦ANDREWS, CHAS. G., (Albion,) manuf. 
of horse rakes and lumber, agent for 
Sherwood Mower and Remington 
Plow, also manuf. of railroad wheel- 
barrows. 

ANDREWS, SAMUEL P., (Albion,) (An- 
drews & Thornton.) 

ANDREWS & THORNTON, (Albion,) 
(Samuel F. Andrews and Thos. Thorn- 
ton,) manuf8. of oars. 

Baird, Jackson, (Cherry HilL) r 22, far- 
mer 87. 

BAKER, CHARLES, (Keepville,) r 40, far- 
mer 124. 

BAKER, C. LEROY, (Keepville,) r 41, pru- 
ner and grafter. 

Baker, Salina Mrs., (Keepville,) r 58, far- 
mer 2. 

Ball. Cornelius, (East Springfield,) r 15, 
farmer leases 200. 

Ball, Enoch, (Albion,) r 16, farmer leases 
200. 

Bancroft, Clarissa Mrs., (Cherry Hill,) r 
5, farmer 44. 

Bancroft, Wm., (Cherry Hill,) r24, farmer 
leases 40. 

Barnes, George, (Albion,) r 22, carpenter 
and farmer 2. 



Barnes, Hosea, (Albion,) (B. A. Barnes <k 
Co.) 

Barnes, R. A. & Co., (Albion,) (Hosea 
Barnes,) general merchants. 

Barney, Alonzo, (Cherry Hill,) r 30, town 
treasurer, judge of elections and far- 
mer 100. 

Barney, Benj. P., (Cherry HilL) r 23, far- 
mer 100. 

Barney, Elisha, (Cherry HilL) r 23, farmer 

Barney, George, (Cherry Hill,) r 23, farmer 

84. 
Barney, Henry, (Cherry HilL) r 23, farmer 

77. 
BARNEY, THEODORE F., (Albion,) r 34, 

(with Frank E„) farmer leases 50. 
Barns, Abijah, (Albion,) r 8, farmer 50. 
Barns, Hosea, (Albion,) r 22, farmer 39. 
Barrows, Henry, (Keepville,) r 42, farmer. 

BEAUMONT, JOHN, (Elk Creek,) r 18, 
postmaster and dealer in groceries, 
provisions, feed and grain, 

Beaumont, Thomas, (Elk Creek,) farmer 
-34. 

Beaumont, Thomas Jr., (Elk Creek,) far- 
mer. 

Bell, Sarah Mrs., (East Springfield,) r 11, 
farmer 25. 

Benjamin, Ansel O., (Albion,) shingle 

BENTLEY, JAMES M., (Keepville,) r 56, 
dealer in fruit and ornamental trees, 
and farmer 125. 

Benton, Eliza Mrs., (East Springfield,) r 
11, farmer 25. 

Berry, Sylvester, (Keepville,) r 54, farmer 

Betts, Sheldon, (Elk Creek,) r 18, farmer 5. 
Blair, May Mrs., (Albion,) dress maker. 
Bort, Lorin, (Cherry Hill,) r 28, farmer 30. 

BOWERS, GEORGE, (Albion,) r 8, farmer 

92. 
Bowman, Charles, (Platea,) r 13, farmer 

100. 
Bowman, Ralph, (Platea,) r 13, farmer 

200. 
Bowman, Ralph D., (Platea,) r 15, farmer 

90. 
Bowman, Gurdon, (Platea,) r 13, farmer 

86. 
Brace, Lewis, (Albion,) farmer 40. 



144 



CONNEA UT. 



Brace, Orville H., (Albion,) cabinet 
maker. 

Brewster, Horace B., (Albion,) r 32, farmer 
50. 

Brockway, Wollaston J., (Albion,) r 17, 
farmer 172. 

Brooks, Benjamin, (Keepville,) r 39, re- 
tired farmer. 

Brooks, Ira, (Keepville,) r 39, farmer 75. 

BROWN, HENRY, (Albion,) r 19, farmer 
110. 

Brown, King, (Cherry Hill,) r 23, farmer 
160. 

Brown, Milton H., (Cherry Hill,) r 3, 
farmer. 

BROWN, MOSES, (Cherry Hill,) r 23, 
dealer in horses and farmer 13. 

Brown, Solomon G., (Cherry Hill,) r3, far- 
mer 50. ' 

Brown, Thomas, (Cherry Hill,) r 23, 
farmer. 

Brown, Waterman, (Cherry Hill,) r 23, 
farmer. 

Brownell, Darwin C, (Albion,) painter. 

Buckbee, Samuel, (Albion,) r 20, farmer 
42. 

Bumpus Henry, (Albion,) r 61, farmer 25. 

BUMPUS, MARCUS A., (Albion.) r 61, 
farmer 100. 

Campbell, Hosea, (Cherry Hill,) r 24, far- 
mer 55. 

Canfield, Edwin, (Keepville,) r 54, farmer 
75. 

CARPENTER, JOHN H., (Albion,) barber 
and dealer in oysters, fruits and con- 
fectionery. 

CARK, BENJ., (Albion,) r 32, farmer 30, 
80 years old. 

Carr, Calvin B., (Keepville,) r 41, farmer 
leases of Albert Forbes, 35. 

CARR, LIBERTY, (Albion,) r 41, dairy, 
20 cows, and farmer leases 200. 

Carter, Charles C, (Albion,) mechanic. 

Carter, Lydia L. Mrs., (Keepville,) r 42, 
farmer 95. 
' Carter, Win., (Keepville,) (with John 8.,) r 
42, farmer leases 95. 

Case, Eldridge J., (Albion,) r 32, farmer 
89. 

Chase, Frederick M., (Albion,) sign, car- 
riage and ornamental painter. 

Chatman, David, (Cherry Hill,) r 30, chair 
maker and farmer 1. 

CHEESEMAN, L. E. Mrs., (Albion,) mil- 
liner. 

Cheeseman, Nathan, (Albion,) carpenter. 

CHEESEMAN, ROYAL, (Albion,) me- 
chanic. 

CHEESEMAN, WM., (Albion,)justice of 
the peace and agent for Watertown 
Fire Insurance Co. 

Cheney, David, (Cherry Hill,) r 27, farmer 
65. 

Clark, Horace, (Cherry Hill,) r 2, farmer 
50. 

CLARK, JASPER N., (Cherry Hill,) r 23, 
horse shoeing and custom black- 
smithing. 

Clark, S. M. Rev., (Albion,) pastor of M. 
E. Church. 

Clark, William, (Albion,) mechanic. 

Cole, James, (Albion.) farmer 16><. 

Cole, John, (Keepville,) r 55, farmer 125. 



Cole, Lydia Miss, (Keepville,) r 60, farmer 

COLE, MINOS, (Keepville,) r 60, inspector 
of election and farmer 75. 

Coleman, Peter, (Albion.) r 21, farmer 25. 

Copeland, Clorinda Mrs., (Keepville,) 
(with James and Melvin,) r 51, farmer 
60. 

Copeland, James, (Keepville,) r 60, farmer 
leases 100. 

Copeland, James, (Keepville,) (with Melvin 
and Mrs. Clorinda,) r 51, farmer 60. 

Copeland, Melvin, (Keepville,) (with James 
and Mrs. Clorinda,) r 51, farmer 60. 

Cornell, Wm., (Albion,) r 64, farmer 80. 

Cornell, Wm. V., (Albion,) r 64, farmer. 

Crane, John J., (Elk Creek,) (with George 
Bawdy,) r 18, farmer 100. 

Cross, Charles, (Albion,) r 63, (with Ja7nes,) 
farmer 300. 

Cross, James, (Albion,) r 63, farmer 100. 

Cross, Laura Mrs., (Albion,) farmer 48. 

Curtis, Howell N., (Albion,) r 64, farmer 
50. 

Curtis, John, (Albion,) r 64, farmer 50. 

Curtis, John, (Clarks Corners,) r 25, farmer 
70. 

Davenport, E. F., (Albion,) deputy post- 
master. 

Davenport, Levi D., (Albion,) druggist. 

Deitz, Adam, (Albion,) r 21, farmer leases 
28. 

Devereaux, Albert N., (Clarks Corners,) r 
1, (with Wm. C. and Cyrus W.,) farmer 
150. 

DEVEREAUX, CYRUS W., (Clarks Cor- 
ners,) r 1, fruit tree agent and (with 
Wm. C. and Albert JV.,) farmer 150. 

Devereaux, Wm. C, (Clarks Corners,) r 1, 
(with Cyrus W. and, Albert N.,) farmer 
150. 

Devore, Seth, (East Springfield,) r 11, far- 
mer 100. 

DeWolf, Wm. B., (Albion,) r 32, farmer 56. 

Doolittle, John, (East Springfield,) r 11, 
farmer 201. 

Dorman, Edwin, (Clarks Corners,) rl, far- 
mer 90. 

Doty, Allen, (Cherry Hill,) r 44, farmer 60. 

Doty, Lewis, (Clarks Corners,) r 27, farmer 

Drake, Samuel, (Albion,) r 41, farmer 

DUNNING, GEO. M., (Keepville,) r 30, far- 
mer 25 and farms for David Spald- 
ing, 180. 

Eaton, James, (Clarks Corners,) r 46, far- 
mer 197. 

Eaton, John, (Clarks Corners,) r 46, far- 
mer 80. 

EDDY, ELIJAH W., (Albion,) boots and 
shoes. 

Ehrman, Frank, (Albion,) r 62, farmer 
25. 

FELLOWS, JONATHAN E.,(Albion,) mill- 
wright and farmer 15. 

FERGASON, JOHN P., (Keepville,) r 55, 
farmer 50. 

Ferguson, Cyrus, (Clarks Corners,) r 1, 
farmer. 

FERGUSON, G. B., (Albion.) 

FERGUSON, JOHN R., (Albion,) supt. of 
Albion Mills. 

Finkle, John, (Keepville,) r 58, farmer. 



CO&KEA UT. 



145 



Fleet, Van, (Albion,) mason. 

Flower, P, D., (Albion,) physician. 

FOGG, JOHN C, (Cherry Hill,) r 29, far- 
mer 35. 

Fogg, Joseph, (Cherry Hill,) r 29, retired 
farmer. 

FORBES, ALBERT T., (Albion,) r 41, far- 
mer 150. 

Forbes, Bartholomew, (Albion,) r 41, re- 

FORBES, FARLEY J., (Albion,) r 61, far- 
mer. 

Forbes, John, (Albion,) r 61, farmer 50. 

Forbes, Merrit, (Keepville,) r 39, farmer 
50. 

Fossit, Manning, (Cherry Hill,) r 44, far- 
mer 45. 

FROBT, EDWARD D., (Albion,) (Hough- 
telling & Froby.) 

George, Ebenezer, (Cherry Hill,) r 29, far- 
mer 40. 

Gerrel, M. A. Miss, (Albion,) milliner. 

Grate, Albert C, (Cherry HilL) r 28, far- 
mer 45. 

Graves, Harvey, (Albion,) r 43, farmer 50. 

Graves, Jotham, (Cherry Hill,) r 29, far- 
mer 50. 

Griffin, Jasper O., (Clarks Corners,) r 26, 

Griffis. Emmit F., (Albion,) r 62, farmer 40. 
GRIFFIS, HIRAM, (Albion,) r 62, farmer 

60. 
Griffis, Hiram B., (Albion,) r 62, farmer 

45. 
Griffy, Albert, (Cherry Hill,) r 4, farmer 

85. 
Griffy, Benj., (Cherry Hill,) r 3, farmer 

270. 
Griffy, George, (Cherry Hill,) r 3, farmer 

190. 
Griffy, Wm., (Cherry Hill,) r4, farmer 

250. 
Hall. Rial, (Clarks Corners,) r 25, farmer 

81. 
HAMMOND, ALONZO M., (Keepville,) r 

59, carpenter and joiner, and farmer 

12. 
Hannah, Mary Mrs., (Albion,) farmer 12. 
Hannah, Wm., (Albion,) r 54, farmer 55. 
HANSON, SILVENDER D., (Albion,) har- 
ness maker. 
Hanson, Walter C, (Albion.) mechanic. 
Harrington, Cassius M., (Cherry Hill,) r 

23, tree agent. 
Harrington, Ira, (Albion,) agent. 
HARRINGTON, IRA P., (Keepville,) r 43, 

farmer 80. 
Harrington, Israel E., (Cherry Hill,) r 24, 

farmer 140. 
HARRINGTON, JOHN, (Keepville,) r 53, 

farmer 97. 
HARRINGTON, MILO J., (Albion,) {Har- 
rington & Whitney.) 
Harrington, Milton, (Keepville,) r 53, far- 
mer 50. 
HARRINGTON, MOSES A., (Albion,) r 

41, agent for fruit and ornamental 

trees, and farmer 225. 
Harrington, Smith A., (Cherry Hill,) r 24, 

farmer 44. 
HARRINGTON & WHITNEY, (Albion.) 

(Milo J. ffa/rrwigton mid William G. 

Whitney,) stoves, tinware, boots, shoes 

and groceries. 



Harrington, Wm., (Keepville,) r 53, jus- 
tice of the peace and farmer 275. 

Hartwell, Ira, (Albion,) blacksmith. 

Hayes, Horace H., (Clarks Corners,) r 1, 
farmer 54. 

Hedden, Ephraim C, (Cherry Hill,") r 23, 
road commissioner and farmer 10. 

HEWIT, JOHN J., (Albion.) station 
agent E. & P. R. R., agent for Union 
Express Co. and W. U. telegraph ope- 
rator. 

Hewitt, Alfred, (Albion,) r 64, farmer 
leases estate of Orrin Hewitt, 60. 

HEWITT, DANA F., (Albion,) r 36, farmer 
10 and leases of Anson Parsons, 120. 

Hewitt, Henry L., (Albion,) r 30, farmer 
55. 

Hogle, Ira, (Clarks Corners,) r 1, farmer 
160. 

Hogle, Jerome, (Clarks Corners,) r 25, far- 
mer. 

Holden, Henry, (Cherry Hill,) r 28, farmer 
2X- 

HOUGHTELLING & FROBY, (Albion,) 
(Sim. HoughtelUng and Edward, L>. 
Froby,) carriage ironers, general 
blacksmiths, carriage and wagon 
manufs. 

HOUHTELLING, SIM., (Albion,) (Rough- 
telling <& Froby.) 

Hubbard, Roswell, (Keepville,) r 53, far- 
mer 81. 

Huntley, Cyrus T., (Cherry Hill,) r 1, (with 
Joseph W. Law,) farmer 120. 

HUNTLEY, FRANK C, (Cherry Hill.) r 
23, prop, of Cherry Hill and Springfield 
mail route. 

Huntley, Henry C, (Cherry Hill,) r 1, town 
assessor and farmer 56. 

Huntley, Samuel, (Clarks Comers,) r 1, 
farmer 350. 

Hurst, Samuel, (Albion,) mechanic and 
farmer 75. 

Huston, Edmond, (Clarks Corners,) r 46, 

HUTCHINSON, JAMES J., (Cherry HU1,) 

r 23, farmer 110. 
Hyde, Francis, (Keepville,) r 54, farmer 

leases 50 and owns, in Crawford Co., 

55. 
Irish, W. H., (Albion,) r 19, harness maker. 
Irvine, Andrew, (Albion,) farmer 10. 
Jackson, Michael, (Albion,) retired farmer 

25. 
Jastin, Jennie Miss, (Albion,) (Kith Mrs. 

A. S. Lincoln,) milliner and dress 

KEEP, ABNER N., (Keepville,) r 38, far- 
mer 125. 

Keep, Alexander S., (Keepville.) r 40, tel- 
egraph operator. 

Keep & Alvord, (Keepville,) (Stephen M. 
Keep and. Henry £. Alvord-,) r 42, 
manufs. lumber. 

KEEP, AMOS K., (Keepville,) (with Horaoe 
Stoddard, and Josiah J. Pelion,) r 40, 
prop, of Keepville Cheese Factory. 

KEEP, B. ELLERY, (Albion,) r 36, farmer 
75. 

Keep, Daniel B., (Keepville,) r 40, retired 
farmer. 

Keep, Edward E., (Keepville,) r 38, fanner. 

Keep. Massena, (Keepville,) r 60, farmer 



146 



CONNEA UT. 



KEEP, PROSPER M., (Keepville,) r 43, 
farmer 110. 

Keep, Stephen M., (Keepville,) (Keep & 
Alvard.) 

Keep, Zachary T., (Keepville,) r 30, far- 
mer. 

Kelsey, Eli, (Albion,) r 16, farmer 55. 

KENNAN, LUMAN R., (Cherry Hill,) r 24, 
captain of sail vessel and farmer 100. 

KENNEDY, PATRICK, (Albion,) r 21, 
road commissioner, farmer 50 and es- 
tate of Royal Kennedy, 72^. 

Kennedy, Royal J., (Albion,) r 21, farmer 
25 

KENNEDY, SYLVESTER L., (Albion,) r 
21, manuf. of drain tile and farmer 82. 

Kidder, Francis, (Albion,) r 32, farmer 75. 

KIDDER, FRANK J., (Albion,) dealer in 
live stock and butcher. 

Kidder, John W., (Albion,) r 32, farmer 25. 

Kimball, Albert T., (Clarks Corners,) r 47, 
hop raiser and farmer 92. 

Kimball, Asahel, (Clarks Corners,) r 47, 
retired physician. 

Kinney, Porter, (Cherry Hill,) r 23, farmer 
50. 

Kinney, William, (Cherry Hill,) r 29, far- 
mer 85. 

Larabee, Nelson, (Albion,) ( Weed & Lara- 
bee.) 

Larned, Cyrus, (Albion,) r 16, farmer 
leases 200. 

Lattimer, Charles, (Cherry Hill,) r 23, far- 
mer 10. 

Learned, Henry, (Clarks Corners,) r 46, 
farmer 62. 

Leonard, Joseph, (Platea,) r 12, farmer 
leases of Cornelius Ball, 160. 

LETSINGER, BENJ. F., (Albion,) (Adams 
& Letsmger,) postmaster. 

Lewis, Amanderville, (Cherry Hill,) r 23, 
fruit tree agent. 

Lewis, Eseck S., (Cherry HilL) r 23, far- 
mer 75. 

Lewis, John W., (Clarks Corners,) r 26, 
farmer 25. 

Lewis, Wm,, (Clarks Corners,) r 26, farmer 
25." 

Lincoln, A. S. Mrs., (Albion,) (icith Miss 
Jennie Jastin,) milliner and dress- 

LINCOLN^ CHA9. E., (Albion,) harness 
manuf. and dealer in groceries and 
provisions. 

LOCKWOOD, SAMCJEL B., (Albion,) r 39, 
blacksmith and farmer 20. 

LOGAN, ORLANDO, (Albion,) physician 
and surgeon. 

Loomis, Albert, (Cherry Hill,) r 28, far- 
mer 100. 

LOOMIS, WM., (Albion,) r 21, farmer 60. 

Low, Norris, (Clarks Corners,) r 47, far- 
mer 6. 

LYNTZ, JAMES, (Clarks Corners,) r 1, re- 
tired farmer. 

LYNTZ, WM., (Clarks Corners,) r 1, dealer 
in live stock and farmer 180. 

Mallery, Zalmon G., (Albion,) carpenter 
and farmer leases 12. 

Mallory, Gilbert, (Clarks Corners,) r 27, 
farmer 27. 

Mallory, John, (Clarks Corners,) r 27, far- 



Mallory, Wm., (Cherry Hill,) r 24, general 

merchant and farmer 80. 
Maranville, Chas., (Albion,) r 33, farmer 

50. 
Marcy, Ira A., (Cherry Hill,) r 23, farmer 

115, 
Marsh, Cephas C, (East Springfield,) r 8, 

farmer 87^. 
Martindale, Avery C, (Albion,) r 36, road 

commissioner and farmer 330. 
MASON, REUBEN, (Albion,) shingle 

manuf. 
McBRIDE, J. D., (Albion,) merchant tailor 

and dealer in ready-made clothing. 
McGuire, Thomas, (Albion.) blacksmith. 
Mclntire, Robert, (Cherry Hill,) r 29, car- 
penter and farmer 58. 
McKEE, JAMES L., (Cherry Hill,) r 6, 

McLELLAN, REUBEN, (Albion,) r 34, 

farm supt. of Major W. Brown's 

estate, 200. 
Mead, Guy O, (Albion,) r 21, farmer leases 

40. 
Milligan, Wm., (Albion,) r 62, shoemaker. 
Mills, Jessie, (Platea,) r 13, farmer 100. 
Moe, Geo. B., (Clarks Corners,) r 1, far- 
mer leases of Edwin Dorman, 90. 
Monger, Don Carlos, (Albion,) r 36, farmer 

30. 
Montgomery, Hannah Mrs., (Albion,) r 21, 

farmer 48. 
Moore, Solon S., (Elk Creek,) farmer 40. 
Morley, Chester, (Albion,) r 64, farmer 60. 
MORRISON, GEORGE W., (Albion,) r 62, 

farmer 27. 
Morrison, Riley, (Albion,) r 39, farmer 74. 
MORRISON, SILAS, (Albion,) r 62, farmer 

48 and, (with, George IF.,) in Crawford 

Co., 50. 
Morton, Silas, (Cherry Hill,) r 24, farmer 

leases 100. 
Mosher, Albert, (East Springfield,) r 11, 

farmer 2. 
Mulalley, Nicholas, (Albion,) r 18, farmer 

60. 
Norton, C, (Albion,) r 35, wagon maker 

and farmer 25. 
Nutting, Charles, (Albion,) carriage and 

ornamental painter. 
Nutting, Everett, (Albion,) painter. 
Oftord, Robert, (Cherry Hill,) r 27, farmer 

60. 
Oppheimer, Isaac, (Albion,) cattle dealer 

and peddler. 
Orton, Jonathan R., (Albion,) r 18, farmer 

149. 
OSBORN, JOHN J., (Cherry HilL) r 23, 

PALMER, ADOLPHUS, (Albion,) r 34, 

lumber dealer at Albion Depot. 
Palmer, Albert H., (Albion,) farmer. 
Palmer, Garner, (Albion,) farmer 100. 
Palmer, Henry, (Clarks Corners,) r 47, 

farmer 40. 
PALMER, JOHN, (Albion,) r 32, farmer 

80. 
Park, Harrison, (Albion,) r 21, farmer 100. 
PATTERSON, SAMUEL N., (Albion,) r 

30, town collector and farmer 55. 
Patterson, Seymour T., (Albion,) r 35, 

farmer 77. 
PAUL, JOHN H., (Albion,) rSl, farmer 

88%. 



CONNEA UT. 



147 



H 



Paul, Lavina Mrs., (Albion,) tailoress. 

PAUL. SAMUEL H., (Albion,) r 63, farmer 
56.' 

Paul, Wm, (Albion,) carpenter and far- 
mer 10. 

Pelton, Christopher, (Keepville,) r 40, 
farmer 50. 

PELTON, ISAIAH, (Albion,) r 36, farmer 
100. 

Pelton, Johnson, (Keepville,) r 59, farmer 
30. 

PELTON. JOSIAHJ., (Keepville,) {with 
Amos K. Keen anil Horace, Stoddard,) 
prop. Keepville Cheese Factory. 

Penton, James, (Albion,) r 36, farmer. 

POMEEOY, ALDEN, (Albion,) r 21, farmer 
62. 

Pomeroy, Dwight, (Albion,) r 34, shoe- 
maker. 

POMEBOY, LOVREN L., (Albion,) r 16, 
farms estate of John Pomeroy, 170. 

PORTER, OWEN, (Albion,) r 34, cattle 
dealer and speculator. 

PORTER, WATSON, (Albion,) r 34, stock 
dealer and farmer 45. 

Potter, Amos J., (Albion,) prop. Depot 
House. 

Prusia, Hiram, (Albion,)r 64, farmer. 

RANDALL, EDWARD W., (Keepville,) r 
57, farmer 50. 

Randall, Edwin J., (East Springfield,) r 
15, farmer. 

Randall, Frank M., (Albion,) t 35, brakes- 
man, 

RANDALL, GUERNSEY L. (Keepville,) 
r 58, dealer in fruit and ornamental 
trees, and farmer 154. 

Randall, Mark, (Albion,) conductor. 

Randall, Perry W., (Albion,) r 41, farms 
estate of &. W. Randall, 40. 

RANDALL, S. FREEMAN, (Albion,) r 41, 

agent for Automatic Knitting Machine 

and farmer 120. 
Randall, Whitman, (Albion,) r 39, farmer 

73. 
Randall, Wm. S., (Keepville,) r 38, farmer 

70. 
Richens, Wm., (East Springfield,) r 11, 

farmer 160. 
Robinson, Wm. T., (Albion.) farmer 40. 
Robiaon, Amzi W., (Cherry Hill,) r 22, 

farmer 65. 
Rogers, Ira, (Albion,) farmer 10. 
ROGERS, NATHAN C, (Albion,) farmer 

45. 
Rositer, Daniel, (Cherry Hill,) r 28, re- 
tired farmer. 
ROSITER, DANIEL Jr., (Cherry Hill,) r 

28, farmer 98. 
Ruland, Jeremiah, (Clarks Corners,) r 47, 

farmer 100. 

RUNYARD. GEORGE, (Albion,) r 35, far- 
mer 63. 

SALSBURY, ABNER P., (Albion,) r 8, 
justice of thepeace and farmer 50. 

SALSBURY, JOHN, (Albion,) r 8, mason 
and farmer 20. 

Salsbury, John S., (Albion,) r 8, mason. 

Salsburv, Lawrence, (Albion,) tinsmith. 

SALSBOEY, LIBERTY, (Albion,) r 8, far- 



Sanders, Henry 
maker. 



R., (Albion,) harness 



SANDERS, SIDNEY A., (Albion,) harness 
manuf. 

Selden, Wm. P., (Cherry Hill,) r 5, town 
clerk, carpenter and farmer 13. 

SHERMAN, MATT, (Albion,) prop, of 
Sherman House and livery, and dealer 
in horses. 

Shermon, James, (Albion,) constable. 

Shermon, James, (Albion,) r 16, farmer 
60 and supt. of estate of David Sod- 
dey, 340. 

Shermon, Wm., (Albion.) retired farmer. 

Shermon, Winfield S., (East Springfield,) 
r 15, farmer 140. 

SHUMAKE, ANDREW J., (Cherry Hill,) 
r 28, farmer 72. 

SILSBY, HORACE, (Albion,) r 41, farmer 
leases of estate of E. Silsby, 57. 

SILVERTHORN, GEORGE W., (Keep- 
ville,) r 59, pruner and grafter, and 
farmer 100. 

SILVERTHORN, JAMES H., (Albion,) r 
33, farmer 300. 

Silverthorn, J. Monroe, (Albion,) r 33, 
farmer. 

Skeels, James S., (Albion,) homeo. physi- 
cian and owns 24>£ acres. 

Smith, Daniel, (Albion,) (Smith & Youna.) 

SMITH, HEMAN J., (Cherry Hill,) r 30, 
farmer leases of Ira Harrington, 124. 

Smith, Hezekiah, (Cherry Hill,) r 24, far- 
mer 50. 

SMITH, PARKER, (Cherry HILL) r 28, 
farmer 35. 

Smith & Young, (Albion,) {Daniel Smith 
and (Mas. S. Young,) general mer- 
chants. 

Soddy, Smith D., (East Springfield,) r 11, 
farmer 15. 

Spaulding, David, (Keepville,) r 30, farmer 
375. 

SPAULDING, DEXTER. (Keepville,) r 38, 
postmaster, dealer in grain, flour and 
groceries, and farmer 100. 

Spaulding, Francis M., (Keepville,) r 57, 
farmer 60. 

Spaulding, George, (Keepville,) r 30, far- 
mer 120. 

Spaulding, George W., (Keepville,) r 55, 
farmer 130. 

Spaulding, John, (Keepville,) r 55, town 
auditor and farmer 190. 

SPAULDING, JONATHAN, (Keepville,) 
r 54, farmer 150. 

Spaulding, Wm., (Keepville,) r 43, farmer 
100. 

Spencer, Alva C, (Albion,) r 21, black- 
smith. 

Spicer, David, (Albion,) r 22, farmer 3. 

SPICER, JOHN C, (Albion,) r 21, farmer 
7 and, for Mrs. Eliza Spicer, 70. 

SPICER, WM., (Albion,) r 21, farmer 40. 

Standcliff, Seth, (Keepville,) r 38, farmer 3 

STODDARD, HORACE, (Keepville,) r 60, 
farmer 45 and {with A?rws K. Keep and 
Jonah J. Pelton,) prop. Keepville 
Cheese Factory. 

Strong, Josiah R., (Albion,) r 11, carpen- 
ter, grafter and farmer 50. 

STRONG, WASHINGTON W., (Albion,) r 
16, (rcithdfrs. Jane,) estate of Leonard 
R., farmer 75. 

STUNTZ, EDWARD W., (Albion) sur- 
veyor and farmer 160. 



148 



ERIE COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



1 x£ru«-.~p.-. J "2(" 



MANUFACTURER OF 



IE COMPLETE WASHER! 

Lover's Patent Step Ladders, 

EXTENSION LADDERS, OLOTHES BARS &a, &o. 

1105 State Street, Erie, Pa. 



FIRST CLASS 






ylilj 






Ho. 628 Peach Street, ERIE, Pa,, 

Parties can be accommodated with IBoard by the 
Week or 2>ay. 



re 



OFFICE & EESIDENCE ON 12th ST., 
IETWEEV PEACH AM) RA8AF 



i 9 « ^.j&.» 9 

TREATS ALL KINDS OF 



m 



BOTAKTICA.LIj'S'. 



jgg 



'Hi 



I 



Oor, of Chestnut & 22d Sts„ EEIE, Pa, 

MANUFACTURER OF 



Marble Monuments, Mead Stones, Cenotaphs, and dealer 
in all ki?uls of 33icilding Stone. Orders promptly filled. 



OONNEAUT. 



149 



STURDEVANT, ALVA N., (Albion,) r 84, 

surveyor and farmer 37. 
SWAP, JACOB. (Albion.) r 32, farmer 44. 
SWIFT, CHARLES J., (Albion,) principal 

of Union School, manuf. of Tilton's 

Steam Washer and, in township of 

Washington, farmer 106. 
Sykes, C. C, (Albion,) photographer. 
Taylor, Reuben, (Albion,) r 20, farmer 80. 
Thompson, Hiram, (Clarks Corners,) r 1, 

farmer 110. 
Thompson, Irwin, (Clarks Corners,) r 1, 

farmer 45. 
THORNTON, JOHN G., (Albion,) (Thoe. 

Thornton & Son.) 
THORNTON, JOSHUA, (Albion,) (Thomas 

Thornton & Sons.) 
THORNTON, THOMAS, (Albion,) (An- 
drews & Thornton,) (Thoe. Thornton <& 

Son,) (Thos. Thornton & Sons.) 
THORNTON, THOS. & SON, (Albion,) 

(John G.,) manufs. of oars, lumber 

and iron finishing. 
THORNTON, THOMAS & SONS, (Albion,) 

( Wm. and Joshua,) props, of Albion 

Woolen Mills. 
THORNTON, WM., (Albion,) (Thomas 

Thornton & Sons.) 
TICKNOR, JASON J., (Elk Creek,) r 18, 

farmer 50. 
Tubbs, Betsey Mrs,, (Albion,) r 41, farmer 

45. 
TUBBS, DEWITT C, (Cherry HilL) r S9, 

farmer 50. 
Tubbs, Irene Mrs., (Albion,) r 82, farmer 

45. 
Valentine, Philip, (Albion,) r 41, farmer 

leases 27. 
Vanriper, Michael J., (Albion,) mechanic. 
VanSickle, James, (Albion,) hardware 

and tinware. 
VANSLYKE, MOSES (Cherry Hill,) r 28, 

postmaster and dealer in dry goods, 

groceries &c. 
Waite, Reuben M,, (East Springfield.) r 

14, farmer 96 and estate of S. W. 

Waite, 42. 
Ware, Wm., (Albion,) r 85, fanner 55. 



Waters, Daniel A., (Albion,) r 63, farms 
estate of Daniel Waters, 276. 

Weed, Henry, (Albion,) ( Weed & Larabee.) 

Weed & Larabee, (Albion,) (Henry Weed 
and Nelson Larabee,) carriage makers. 

WELLS, JEDUTHAN, (Albion,) M. E. 
clergyman, justioe of the peace, bur- 
gess and owns 60 acres. 

Whipple, Charles, (Cherry HilL) r 44, far- 
mer 50. 

Whipple, Nathan, (Cherry HilL) r44, far- 
mer. 

WHITAKER, ALANSON, (KeepviUe,) r 
59, farmer 50 and farms estate of Si- 
las Herring, 37. 

White, Amos, (Cherry HiU,) r 1, farmer 70. 

White Lester R., (Cherry Hill,) r 24, far- 
mer 27. 

WHITE, MILTON, (Cherry HiU,) r 24, 
carpenter and joiner. 

Whitney, Henry J.. (Albion,) tinsmith. 

WHITNEY, WILLIAM G., (Albion,) (Har- 
rington & Whitney.) 

WICKWIRE, HORACE, (Albion,) r 39, 
raiser of Durham cattle, dairy, 10 
cows, and farmer 120. 

Wickwire, Jarvis B., (Albion,) r89, far- 
mer 1. 

Wiloox, David, (KeepviUe,) r 88, farmer 
15. 

Williams, Moses, (Albion,) carpenter. 

WOOD, DANVILLE H., (Albion,) r 22, 
farmer 61. 

Wood, Lyman, (Cherry HiU,) r 80, farmer 
50. 

Wood, M., (Cherry HiU,) r 24, farmer 56. 

Woodard, Liba, (Albion,) r 36, farmer 50. 

WOODARD, P. M. Miss, (Albion,) r36, 
resident. 

Woodworth, Almon, (Clarks Corners,) r 
25, farmer 125. 

Young, Chas. S., (Albion,) (fimith & 
YoungA 

YOUNG, ELIHU, (Cherry Hill,) r 29, far- 
mer 57 and leases 257. 

Youngs, James, (KeepviUe,) r 68, farmer 
88. 

Zinn, Conrad, (Albion,) flour and feed. 



150 



ERIE COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



JOS. A. STERRETT. 



R. E. CLEMENS. 




Wholesale and Retail Dealers in 





M 



1101 State St., cor. 11th St., 
ERIE, PA. 



TlOi 



DEALER IN 



P. 



,IG^^II.flBfl] 

Stationery, School Books, Cigars, Tobacco, 



iVBI 



N. W. cor. of 18th and Chestnut Sts., ERIE, Pa. 



GEO. W. LATHY. 



W. E. LATHY. 



BRIH, ap:E3:D2rw A. 



Practice in State and U. S. Courts. All collections promptly attended to* 

Offices si®. I 1 2© State Street, Liebel Block. 




Carriage Maker. 

ALL KINDS OP 

Made and Repaired, 

with the best Material, and on short 
notice. All Work Warranted. 

Cor. 20th and Peaclti Sireets, 




(See Index to Business Directory.) 



(Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) 

Explanation. — The letter r, folio-wing the P. O. address, signifies road, and the 
figures following it refer to the number of the road as designated on the map, in the 
fore part of the book. Where no road number is given, the party is supposed to 
reside in the village. 



ALBY, J. N., (Elk Creek,) r 12, farmer 

leases of Amos Wait, 35. 
Alderly, John N., (Elk Creek,) r 4, farmer 

20. 
Alverson, Watson, (Lundys Lane,) r 17, 

farmer 108. 
Amidon, Edwin, (Platea,) farmer leases 

of Gardner Cooper, 140. 
Arms, Wm., (Lundys Lane,) r 17, farmer 

20. 
Baird, Geo., (Lundys Lane,) r 30, farmer 

42. 
Baldwin, J., (Girard,) r 6, farmer 19. 
BALL, GEO. EL, (Elk Creek,) r 11, farmer 

40. 
BALL, LIBEBTT, (Platea,) r 1, farmer 91. 
BARNES, GEO. N., (Elk Creek,) r 12, car- 
riage maker and farmer 10. 
Barnes, Julius L., (Elk Creek,) r 12, black- 
smith and farmer 3. 
Barry, James, (Lundys Lane,) r 18, farmer 

76. 
Bartlett, W. J., (Crossingville, Crawford 
Co.,) farmer leases of Cornelius Dai- 
ley, New York, 75. 
Bateman, C. O., (Lundys Lane,) r 30, 
school director and farmer 150. 



Brock, David, (Lundys Lane,) r 32, fanner 

24^. 
Brock, Steward, (Lundys Lane,) r 28, far- 
mer 67. 
Burwell, Geo. N., (Lundys Lane,) r 16, 

shoemaker. 
Bush,' Wm., (Lundys Lane,) r 18, farmer 

96. 
Caldwell, John B., (Lundys Lane,) r 33, 

carpenter and farmer 38. 
Campbell, Andrew J., (Lundys Lane,) r 31, 

farmer 15. 
Carbly, Miles, (Crossingville, Crawford 

Co.,) farmer 62. 
Carpenter, Chas., (Elk Creek,) r 16, farmer 

90. 
Caufman, Andrus J., (Platea,) r 5, farmer 

71. 
CHAPMAN, EVERARD M., (Elk Creek,) 

(with Robert H. Wait,) r 12, sash, blinds, 

doors, planing and moulding. 
Clark, Hannah Mrs. and Ransom, (Lundys 

Lane,) r 27, farmer 112. 
Clark, Lyman A., (Lundys Lane,) r 16, 

farmer 1. 
Clark, Stephen, (Lundys Lane,) r 16, far- 

Imer 130. 
Cobb, Chas. E., (Edinborough,) r 39, far- 
mer 50 and leases of Hugh Jemison, 
Titusville, 63. 
COLE, MYRON H., (Lundys Lane,) r 17, 
farmer 50. 
tsenron, jaenry «., (aiuiuu,; r m, mrmtij: ( Collins, Wm., (Elk Creek,) r 14, farmer 4. 



61. 

Bogart, Ephraim, (Girard,) r 6, farmer 50. 

Bogart, Mail, (Elk Creek,) r 11, farmer 50. 

Borden, Amasa, (Lundys Lane,) music 
teacher and dealer in musical instru- 
ments. 

Bovee, James R., (Lundys Lane,) r34, 
farmer 44. 



Colton, Eli, (Lundys Lane,) r 27, farmer 
143. 

Colton, Oscar H., (Lundys Lane,) r 30, 
farmer 121. 

Comer, Mathew J., (Lundys Lane,) r 17, 
farmer 43. 

Condon, Chas., (Lundys Lane,) r 31, far- 
mer 40. 



o2 

Ed 
I 



153 



ELK CREEK. 



Condon, James, (Lundya Lane,) r 31, far- 
mer 95. 

Cooper, Gardner, (Glrard,) farmer 140. 

Coughlin, Cornelius, (Crossingville, Craw- 
Ford Co.,) r 34, farmer 66^- 

CRANE, WASHINGTON A., (Elk Creek,) 
r 6, prop, saw mill and farmer 100. 

Crouch, Silas, (Lundys Lane,) r 17, farmer 
69. 

CROWLEY, JEREMIAH, (Crossingville, 
Crawford Co.,) r 4, farmer 75. 

Culver, Ansel, (Lundys Lane,) r 26, farmer 
70. 

Dailey, Cornelius, (Crossingville, Craw- 
ford Co.,) r 34, farmer 120. 

Davein, John, (Lundys Lane,) farmer 41. 

DeRiar, SamueL (Lundys Lane,) r 33, far- 
mer 300. 

Devenport, Eliza, (Elk Creek,) r 12, far- 
mer 1. 

Devenport, John, (Elk Creek,) r 12, farmer 
2. 

Eaton, Albert, (Elk Creek,) r 12, farmer 7. 

Eaton, Alderman, (Elk Creek,) r 11, farmer 
10. 

Eaton, Perry, (Elk Creek,) r 11, farmer 25. 

Eaton, Squire, (Elk Creek,) r 11, farmer 
40. 

Eaton, Wm., (Elk Creek,) r 11, farmer 25. 

Flynn, Michael, (Crossingville, Crawford 
Co.,) farmer 80. 

PORBS, JOHN H., (Lundys Lane,) black- 
smith. 

Godfrey, Chauncey C, (Lundys Lane,) 
carpenter, wagon maker and farmer 5. 

Godfrey, Emery C., (Lundys Lane,) mason 
and carpenter. 

Godfry, Stephen J., (Lundys Lane,) vine- 
yard. 

Goodenow, James, (Elk Creek,) r 13, far- 
mer 110. 

Goodenow, John, (Elk Creek,) r 16, farmer 
48. 

Green, Wm. H. & Son, (Elk Creek,) r 2, 
cheese manufs., 40 cows, and farmers 
70. 

Griffis, Jabez, (Albion,) r 23, farmer 50. 

Hall, Horace and Milton E., (Elk Creek,) 
r 16, farmers 80. 

Hall, Martin, (Lundys Lane.) r 17, farmer 
95 

Hart, Benj., (Elk Creek,) r 11, farmer 49^. 

Hartshorn, Anson P., (Lundys Lane,) r 27, 
cooper. 

Hartshorn, David, (Lundys Lane,) r 27, 
farmer 120. 

Hays, Harriet Mrs., (Edinborough,) r 39, 

Hazin, Amzi, (Platea,) r 3, farmer 100. 

Herrick, Nathan, (Lundys Lane,) carpen- 
ter, shoemaker and farmer 50. 

Hotchkiss, Martin, (Edinborough,) farmer 
69. 

Hubbard, James, (Lundys Lane,) r 18, 
town assessor and farmer 200. 

Hubbard, Sylvester, (Lundys Lane,) r 18, 
farmer 100. 

Huntington, Hiram, (Elk Creek,) r 14, far- 
mer 97. 

IRISH, CHAS. O., (Lundys Lane,) r 16, 
groceries and brovisions. 

Irish, Otis W., (Lundys Lane,) harness 
maker and hardware dealer. 



Joslin, Abner C, (Lundys Lane,) r 25, far- 
mer 85. 
Joslin, Chauncey Rev., (Albion,) r 25, P. 

W. Baptist clergyman and farmer 82. 
Joslin, Levi B., (Albion,) r 26 farmer 75. 
Judd. Geo. W., (Elk Creek,) r 11, farmer 6. 
Judd, Walter, (Elk Creek,) r 10, farmer 6. 
Kelley, Abner, (Lundys Lane,) farmer 97. 
Kelley, Sherman, (Elk Creek,) r 12, farmer 

7. 
Kellogg, Edward, (Platea,) r 2, wagon 

maker and farmer 1. 
Kennedy, Erastus S., (Elk Creek,) r 12, 

traveling agent and farmer 9. 
Kennedy, John, (Elk Creek,) r 16, farmer 

6. 
Kennedy, Oliver P., (Lundys Lane,) r 16, 

furniture. 
Kerney, James, (Crossingville, Crawford 

Co.,) r 41, farmer 63. 
Kerney, Joseph, (Crossingville, Crawford 

Co.,) r 35, farmer 99. 
Kidder, Enoch A., (Elk Creek,) r 15, farmer 

151. 
Kidder, John P., (Elk Creek,) r 15, farmer 

60. 
KIDDER, PERRY, (Elk Creek,) r 16, 

school director and farmer 100. 
Kidder, Putnam, (Platea,) farmer 40. 
KINGSLEY, CARLOS M., (Lundys Lane,) 

r 27, farmer 167. 
Kingston, Mary Mrs., (Lundys Lane,) r 31, 

farmer 120. 
Kline, P. Jasper, (Edinborough,) r 39, far- 
mer 100. 
Landers, Albert, (Elk Creek,) r 11, farmer 

45. 

Landers, Mathew, (Elk Creek,) r 12, black- 
smith. 

Lavery, Ignatius S., (Edinborough,) r 35, 
farmer 60. 

Lavery, James, (Edinborough,) r 35, far- 
mer 125. 

Lawrence, Wm., (Lundys Lane,) r 27, far- 
mer 160. 

Lehern, Timothy, (Crossingville, Craw- 
ford Co.,) r 35, farmer 100. 

Leonard, John N., (Platea,) r 3, farmer 
leases of heirs of Michael Kennedy, 
54. 

Lewis, James M., (Crossingville, Craw- 
ford Co.,) r 42, farmer 70. 

Lewis, Stephen D., (Edinborough,) farmer 
50. 

Libbie, Isaac, (Lundys Lane,) r 33, farmer 
5. 

Lock, Ira, (Albion,) r 26, farmer 5. 

Lounsbery, Bela, (Lundys Lane,) r 17, 
farmer 50. 

Luck, Peter, (Edinborough,) carpenter 
and farmer 80. 

Luck, Wm., (Edinborough,) farmer 80. 

Luther, Geo. W., (Platea,) r 3, farmer 50. 

LYNCH, DAVID, (Lundys Lane,) farmer 
100. 

March, Andrew, (Edinborough,) r 27, far- 
mer 50. 

Martin, Franklin, (Lundys Lane,) r 42, 
farmer 78. 

Mathews, Ebenezer, (Lundys Lane,) far- 
mer 140. 

Mathews, M., (Lnndys Lane,) farmer 
leases of Ebenezer, 140. 



ELK CREEK. 



153 



Maxon, Lyman, (Elk Creek,) r IS, wagon 
maker and farmer 30. 

MeCamman, Henry P., (Lundys Lane,) r 
42, farmer 111. 

McCarthy, Humphrey, (Edinboroguh,) r 
39, farmer 8. 

McCarthy, Jeremiah, (Crossingville,Craw- 
ford Co.,) r 34, farmer 102# . 

McCommons, James and Wm., (Lundye 
Lane,) r 31, farmers 170. 

McCormick, John, (Crossingville, Craw- 
ford Co..) r 34, farmer 80. 

McCumber, Benj., (Elk Creek,) r 4, farmer 

McCumber, John, (Elk Creek.) r 4, farmer 
1. 

McCumber, Reuben, (Elk Creek,) r 4, far- 
mer 4. 

Mcintosh, James, (Edinborough,) r 39, 
farmer 75. 

McNumire, Roger, (Crossingville, Craw- 
ford Co.,) farmer 119. 

Mellatey, John, (Lundys Lane,) farmer 
74. 

Milks, Silas E., (Elk Creek,) r 6, farmer 
50. 

Miller, Orange, (Edinborough,) r 36, far- 
mer 100. 

Miller, Parley, (Edinborough,) r 36, farmer 
100. 

Mitchel, Richard, (Lundys Lane,) r 33, 
cooper and farmer 3%. 

MONTGOMERY, W. T., (Lundys Lane,) 
(Stevens & Montgomery.) 

Murphey, Daniel,(Crossingville, Crawford 
Co.,) r 34, farmer 75. 

Murphy, Dennis, (Lundys Lane,) r 32, far- 
mer 36. 

O'Brien, Daniel, (Elk Creek,) r 11, farmer 
150. 

O'Brien, Daniel, (Lundys Lane,) r 6, far- 
mer 150. 

O'Brien, Jerry and Dennis, (Elk Creek,) 
r 11, farmers 110. 

O'Connell, Thos., (Crossingville, Crawford 
Co.,) r 34, farmer 31. 

O'Conner, Ellen Mrs., (Elk Creek,) r 11, 
farmer 70. 

Odwier, T., (Lundys Lane,) farmer 69. 

OSBORN, THOS. Jr., (Lundys Lane,) r 16, 
general merchant and post master. 

Parker, Washington Rev., (Lundys Lane,) 
pastor F. W. Baptist Church and far- 
mer 57., 

Parsels, Peter S., (Lundys Lane,) r 28, far- 
mer 90. 

Pease, John A., (Elk Creek,) r 11, farmer 
68. 

Peckham, Arowit, (Elk Creek,) r 13, far- 
mer 100. 

PETTIS, ARTHUR M., (Girard,) r 8, far- 
mer 100. 

Phillips, John, (Platea,) r 5, farmer 200. 

PHILLIPS, WM. W., (Elk Creek,) r 40, 
school director and farmer 83. 

Pomeroy, Horace R., (Elk Creek,) r 16, far- 
mer 82. 

Pomeroy, Nathaniel and M. M., (Elk 
Creek,) r 16, farmers 88. 

Porter, Hamilton, (Elk Creek,) farmer 
leases 7. 

Powell, Alonzo, (Lundys Lane,) r 18, far- 
mer 124. 



Powell, Isaac and Chas. E., (Lundys 
Lane,) r 42, farmers 175. 

Powell, Richard, (Lundys Lane,) r 30, far- 
mer 225. 

Powers, Aaron, (Edinborough,) r 36, far- 
mer 50. 

Prescott, Edwin, (Lundys Lane,) r 42, far- 
mer 106. 

Pulling, Burr L., (Edinborough,) r 40, far- 
mer 104. 

Pulling, Geo. W., (Edinborough,) {with 
JSwrr L.,) r 40, farmer 19. 

Pulling, WiJlard S., (Edinborough,) (with 
Burr X.,) r 40, farmer. 

PURCELL, CHAS. W., (Lundys Lane,) 
prop, flax mill and farmer 4. 

Randall Geo. H., (Elk Creek,) r 16, farmer 
25. 

RandalL Ira G., (Elk Creek,) r 16, farmer 
90. 

Randall, Ira P., (Platea,) r 5, farmer 30. 

RandalL John A., (Elk Creek,) r 16, farmer 
40. 

RANDALL, MILO P., (Elk Creek,) r 16, 
farmer 100. 

Raycraft, Benjamin, (Crossingville, Craw- 
ford Co.,) r 35, farmer 185. 

Raymond, Alfred and Harrison, (Lundys 
Lane,) r 33, saw mill and farmers 35. 

Reed, David, (Elk Creek,) r 16, justice of 
the peace and farmer 12. 

Reynolds, Derwin D., (Edinborough,) r 39, 
farmer 120. 

Rhoades, Albert H., (Lundye Lane,) r 17, 
farmer 33>£. 

Rhoades, Jeremiah, (Platea,) r 3, farmer 
10. 

Richards, Edmond, (Lundys Lane,) r 30, 
farmer 39. 

ROBERTS DANIEL, (Elk Creek,) r 16, 
general merchant, town clerk and far- 
mer 12. 

Roberts, Phineas B., (Lundys Lane,) r 33, 
cooper and farmer 8. 

Robinson, Orin D., (Lundys Lane,) r 30, 
farmer 162. 

ROGERS, A. N., (Lundys Lane,) prop, 
steam saw, shingle and lath mills, 
and farmer 4. 

Rogers, B. W., (Lundys Lane,) r 29, far- 
mer 203. 

ROGERS, CART, (Lundys Lane,) r 42, far- 
mer 150. 

Rogers, Nathan S., (Lundys Lane,) r 82, 
farmer 52. 

Rogers, Orin, (Lundys Lane,) r 34, farmer 
7. 

Ross, Wm., (Elk Creek,) r 16, farmer 50. 

Ryan, John, (Crossingville, Crawford Co.,) 
farmer 70. 

Ryan, Michael, (Crossingville. Crawford 
Co.,) Powell road, farmer 45. 

Ryan, Patrick, (Elk Creek,) r 12, farmer 

30. 
Ryan, Thos., (Crossingville, Crawford 

Co.,) r 35, farmer 109. 
Sawdy, Hiram, (Platea,) r 1, farmer 50. 
Scott, Thos., (Lundys Lane,) r 25, farmer 

140. 
SEARS, GEO. L., (Lundys Lane,) cheese 

manuf. 
SELDEN, CHAS. W., (Elk Creek,) r 16, 

farmer 74 



■nun m mmwwm 



Furniture &, CofEns. 



154 



ELK CREEK. 



Shannon, Peter, (Lundys Lane,) r 37, far- 
mer 63. 
Sheppee, Wm., (Albion,) r 25, farmer 70. 
Sherman, Alonzo, (Lundys Lane,) farmer 

235 
SHERMAN, HARLEY, (Lundys Lane,) r 

16, prop, vineyard and farmer 53. 
Sherman, Harley Jr., (Lundys Lane,) 

traveling agent. 
SHERMAN, JOSEPH O., (Girard,) r 8, 

farmer 150. 
Sherman, Samuel, (Lundys Lane,) r 26, 

farmer 285. 
SHERROD, FANNY Mrs., (Edinborough,) 

r 39, farmer 68. 
Smith, Barnard, (Crossingville, Crawford 

Co.,)r 34, farmer 25. 
Smith, David, (Platea,) r 3, farmer 115. 
Smith, Ira, (Platea,) r 1, farmer 90. 
Smith, Joseph, (Lundys Lane,) r 25, far- 
mer 100. 
Snyder, John R., (Lundys Lane,) r 16, 

furniture dealer. 
Spaulding, Philip, (Lundys Lane,) r 31, 

farmer 60. 
Sperry, Edson, (Lundys Lane,) r 28, far- 
mer 35. 
Spires, John, (Lundys Lane,) grist mill 

and farmer 105. 
Stafford, Chas., (Lundys Lane,) r 33, far- 
mer 4. 
STEPHENSON, JOHN G., (Girard,) r 8, 

farmer 116^. 
Stevens, Edward G., (Lundys Lane,) {with 

John J. Stitt,) saw mill. 
STEVENS, JOHN V., (Lundys Lane,) 
{Stevens & Montgomery,) shingle 
machine. 
STEVENS & MONTGOMERY, (Lundys 
Lane,) {John V. Stevens and W. T. 
Montgomery?) manufs. sash, doors and 
blinds^and* lumber dealers. 
Steves, J. W., (Lundys Lane,) r 30, farmer 

30. 
Steward, Jonathan, (Lundys Lane,) r 43, 

farmer 37. 
Steward, Joseph, (Lundys Lane,) r 33, 

farmer 68^. 
Steward, Perry, (Lundys Lane,) r 42, far- 
mer 33. 
Steward, Wm., (Lundys Lane,) r 32, far- 
mer 8. 
Stitt, John J., (Lundys Lane,) r 16, farmer 
235 and {with Edward G. Steoens,) saw 
mill. 
Stuntz, Era, (Lundys Lane,) r 38, farmer 

230. 
Swaney, Morgan, (Crossingville, Crawford 

Co.,)r34, farmer 105. 
Thompson, John, (Lundys Lane,) r 30, 

justice of the peace and farmer 170. 
THRASHER, DAVID, (Elk Creek,) r 13, 

farmer 90. 
Tozer, Lucian A., (Lundys Lane,) r 29, 
veterinary surgeon and farmer 50 



TUCKER, CYRUS C, (Lundys Lane,) 

carriage maker. 
Turner, Marshall, (Lundys Lane,) r 17, 

farmer 165. 
Vorse, Philander, (Elk Creek,) r 10, far- 
mer 84. 
Vorse, Wm., heirs of, (Elk Creek,) r 10, 

farmer 50. 
WAIT, AMOS, (Elk Creek,) r 12, farmer 

35. 
Wait, Horace, (Elk Creek,) r 12, farmer 

52. 
WAIT, ROBERT H., (Elk Creek,) r 12, 
building mover, farmer 53 and {with 
Everard M. Chapman,) dealer in sash, 
doors, blinds, planing and moulding. 
Ward, Andrew R., (Lundys Lane,) r 30, 
blacksmith, carriage maker and far- 
mer 71%. 

Ware, Albert H., (Platea,) r 5, farmer 5. 

Warner, Frederick, (Elk Creek,) r 10, saw 
mill and farmer 193^. 

WARNER, GEO., (Elk Creek,) r 10, far- 
mer occupies farm of Frederick, 
192^. 

Warner, Luke, (Elk Creek,) r 31, farmer 
340. 

Warren, John N., (Lundys Lane,) r 33, saw 
mill and farmer 70. 

Watson, Joseph, (Edinborough,) r 35, far- 
mer 54. 

Wells, A. Judson, (Lundys Lane,) general 
merchant and farmer 1}£. 

Wells, Julius O, (Lundys Lane,) tannery. 

WELLS, JULIUS E., (Lundys Lane,) re- 
tired tanner and merchant at Wells- 
burgh, farmer 6. 

Wells, Orrin, (Platea,) r 3, brick yard and 
farmer 31. 

Wells, Samuel, (Elk Creek,)' r 16, cheese 
manuf . and farmer 75. 

Wemple, John, (Platea,) farmer leases of 
John J. Stitt, 225. 

WEST, BENJ. and FRANCIS, (Lundys 
Lane,) r 38, farmer 98. 

West, Elias, (Lundys Lane,) r 33, farmer 
140. 

Winchester, Chas., (Lundys Lane,) r 30, 
farmer 83. 

Winchester, Daniel, (Lundys Lane,) r 38, 
farmer 95. 

Winchester, Daniel W., (Lundys Lane,) r 
16, artist and farmer 2. 

Winchester, T. O, (Lundys Lane,) r 30, 
farmer 25. 

Wintticer, John, (Albion.) r 25, farmer 50. 

WOOD, DANIEL M., (Elk Creek,) r 12, far- 
mer 77. 

Woodruff, James M., (Lundys Lane,) r42, 
farmer 115. 

Zigler, Benj. T., (Lundys Lane,) broom 
factory. 

Zigler, Geo., (Lundys Lane,) r 16, broom 

i maker. 



Waierooms 926 State St, Factory mi St., near Peacli, ERIE, 



FAIRVIEW. 



155 



Bee Index to Business Directory.) 



(Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) 

Explanation.— The letter r, following the P. O. address, signifies road, and the 
figures following it, refer to the number of the road as designated on the map in the 
fore part of the book. Where no road number is given, the party is supposed to 
reside in the Village. 



Adle, John, (Pairview,) farmer leases of 
S. Sturgeon. 

Allen, Andrew C, (Girard,) r 48, farmer 70 
and leases of J. S. Leonard, 67. 

Allen, L. D., (Girard,) r 55, farmer 109. 

Andrews, Newell, (Pairview,) r 30, farmer 
60. 

ATWATEB, JOHN, (Swanville,) r 8, paper 
maker. 

Austin, Augustine, (Swanville,) r 9, ped- 
dler. 

AUSTIN, A. B., (Swanville,) r 9, boat 
builder, wagon repairer and general 
mechanic. 

BAER, LEVI, (Fairview,) r 37, farmer 70 
and leases SI. 

BARD. ISRAEL W., (Pairview,) r 36, far- 
mer 66%. 

Bard, Wm. W., (Avonia,) r 19, farmer 33. 

Barker, Edwin, (Pairview,) r 24X, farmer 
50. 

Baumgardner, Mathias, (Fairview,) far- 
mer 25. 

BAUSCH, JACOB J., (Fairview,) r 47, (with 
John,,) farmer. 

Bausch, John, (Fairview,) r 47, farmer 75. 

Bayle, Elias, (Fairview,) r 29, farmer 101. 

BEAR, REUBEN, (Fairview,) r 37, road 
commissioner and farmer 120. 

Beckman, Daniel, (Fairview,) r 48, (with 
Lewis,) farmer. 

Beckman, Frederick, (Fairview,) r 48, (with 
Lewis,) farmer. 

Beckman, George, (Fairview,) r 48, (with 
John,) farmer 100. 

Beckman, John, (Fairview,) r 48, farmer 
100. 

Beckman, Lewis, (Fairview,) r 48, farmer 
69. 

BECKMANN, JACOB, (Fairview,) supt. 
of cemetery, burgess of village and 
farmer 105, Main. 



Begter,Vincens, (Swanville,) r 8, farmer 5. 

BELKNAP, E. S., (Erie,) prop. Walnut 
Creek Flouring Mill, resides 390 West 
Fifth St., Erie. 

Bixler, Andrew, (Avonia,) r 21, farmer 76. 

BIXLER, HENRY, (Fairview,) r 21, far- 
mer 80. 

Bixler, Jacob, (Fairview,) r21, farmer 275, 

BIXLER, JACOB C, (Fairview,) r 21, far- 
mer 80. 

Blake, James, (Fairview,) butcher. 

BLAKESLEE, J. H., (Swanville,) Keystone 
Paper Mill, Manchester. 

Bochner, Henry, (Pairview,) r 20, farmer 
50. 

Bower, George, (Fairview,) r 17, farmer 14. 

Bowers, George, (Swanville,) r 36, mason 
and farmer 72. 

BOYER, EPHRAIM, (Pairview,) r 20 in- 
spector of election and farmer 109. 

Boyer, Thomas, (Fairview,) r 18, shoe- 
maker and farmer 2. 

Bradish, E. Mrs., (Fairview,) r 5, farmer 
60. 

Brecht, John, (Pairview,) r 28, farmer 47. 

Brewer, S., (Swanville,) r 11, farmer 3. 

Brindle, John, (Swanville,) wagon maker. 

Briteon, Charley, (Sterrettania,) r 33, 
farmer. 

BROOKS, R. B., (Girard,) r 48, road com- 
missioner and farmer 130. 

Brown, J. F., (Swanville,) station agent 
and deputy postmaster. 

Brubaker, Levi, (Fairview,) r 2, oarpenter 
and farmer leases of H. E. Hathaway, 
50. 

Burger Edward, (Erie,) r 12, farmer leases 
of Mrs. Kelso. 100. 

Bush, Julius, (Fairview,) blacksmith and 
wagon maker, Main. 

Cammarrar, Augustus, (Fairview,) r 20, 
farmer 11. 



Tpt 



156 



ERIE aOUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



Liii^E:. 



FIRE. 



3^E-A.rLI3STE5. 



ENERAL INSURANCE 



A.NJD 



MM 



OF. 



N. W. Cor. of State & 8th Sts., - ERIE, Pa. 

Represents the following Companies: 

Finn. 

German of Urie, Assets, $353, 877.67 

ffibernia of Cleveland, " 30 A, 902. 6/ 

Allemannia of Pittsburgh, < < 325, 703 . 35 

Great Western Mutual Of MOrtoS, * ' 850, {,05. 2 7 

Newtown of Newtown, Ta., << 736, 877 . 73 

All those Companies being Represented in 

Chicago and Boston Fires! 

IjIFE. 

2eutonia of Chicago, 111., Capital, $500,000.00 
Altenton Mutual JLife Stock Co., 

of Atlenton, 2>a., Assets, 662,77,5.88 

ALL KINDS OF RISKS PLACED IN 



4R 



MAB« OOMWLMISt 



SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO 



iSU, P«fiL 



FAZ&VXBW. 



157 



Carter, David, (Avonia,) r 3, carpenter. 

Caughey, A. L., (Fairview,) (Taylor & 
Caughey.) 

Caughey, Frank, (Fairview,) r 5, farmer 
118. 

CAUGHEY, WM. H., (Fairview,) r 3, far- 
mer 52. 

Clark, David, (Avonia,) r 3, retired farmer. 

CLINTON, H. C, (Fairview,) principal 
Union School. 

Cole, Wm. F., (Fairview,) r 36, farmer 
leases of T. Targo, 75. 

Cooper, George, (Swanville,) r 8, farmer 
leases of John Brate, 100. 

COOPER, WM., (Swanville.) r 10, farmer 
leases of J. A. Tracy, 162. 

Corser, Bliss, (Avonia,) r 1, farmer 12. 

Cushman, Leverett,(Sterrettania,) farmer 
163. 

DAGGETT, CHAS. W., (Girard,) r 32, (with 
HiramS farmer 47. 

Daggett, Hiram, (Girard,) r 32, farmer 47. 

Daggett, Reuben, (Fairview,) r 45, farmer 
70. 

Dalzell, Andrew, (Fairview,) r 6, farmer 
leases 100. 

Daub, Christian, (Fairview,) r 28, farmer 
leases of John Eaton, 107. 

DAVIE, O. J., (Avonia,) r 32#, road com- 
missioner and farmer 60. 

Duncan, James, (Swanville,) r 10, farmer 
59 

DUNCAN, WM., (Swanville,) r 17, farmer 
60. 

DUNN, HENRY, (Fairview,) r 5, school 
director and farmer 75. 

Eaton, Frank, (Fairview,) r 20, (with John- 
ston,) farmer leases of Mrs. Pickett, 
40. 

EATON, ISAAC, (Fairview,) r 18, inspec- 
tor of elections and farmer 110. 

EATON, JOHN, (Fairview,) r 20, farmer 
237 

EATON, JOHNSTON, (Fairview,) r 20, 
fruit raiser and farmer 40. 

EATON, S. MILLS, (Fairview,) r 20, (with 

John,) farmer. 
EATON, W. C, (Fairview,) postmaster, 

dealer in groceries, coal, waterlime, 

plaster &c, Church. 
Eaton, W. W., (Fairview,) grape grower 

and farmer 93. 
EINFELDT, CHRISTIAN, (Fairview,) 

cabinet maker and undertaker, Main. 
Erloch, David, (Fairview,) r 47, farmer 

82*. 
EtzeL, Jacob, (Fairview,) r 48, farmer 35. 
Evans, W. E., (Swanville,) r 16, farmer 

116. 
Fargo & Caughey, (Fairview,) (S. J. Fargo 

and A. L. Caughey,) blacksmiths and 

wagon makers, Main. 
Fargo, Ferry, (Fairview,) stoves, tinware 

&c, also justice of the peace, Church. 
Fargo, S. J., (Fairview,) (Fargo & 

Caughey.) 
Feidler, A. Mrs., (Avonia,) r 19; farmer 23. 
Feidler, Christopher, (Avonia,) r 3, me- 
chanic. 
Feidler, Daniel, (Fairview,) r 5, farmer 

24. 
Feidler, Frank, (Avonia,) r 19, (with Mrs. 

A.,) farmer. 



Ferguson, F. F., (Fairview,) farmer, 
Water. 

Ferguson, O. H. P., (Avonia,) express and 
station agent, Fairview Station. 

Fetner, Leopold, (Fairview,) r 1, tanner 
and farmer 10. 

Fiesler, Jaoob, (Fairview,) wagon maker, 
Main. 

Fiessler, Ernest, (Swanville,) grocer and 
farmer 6. 

Fight, Jacob, (Sterrettania,) r 44, car- 
penter. 

Fight, John C, (Sterrettania,) r 44, far- 
mer 171. 

Fisher, A. Mrs., (Fairview,) r 5, farmer 50. 

Fitting, John, (Fairview,) r 16, teamster. 

Fitting, Philip, (Swanville,) r 8, raises 
strawberries and farmer 5. 

Francis, Jay, (Girard,) r 55, farmer 50. 

Gaillard, Jerome B., (Fairview,) r 22, cider 
manuf. and farmer. 

GALUSHA, G. L., (Sterrettania,) r 50, far- 
mer 160. 

Garber, John, (Fairview,) r 32, farmer 80. 

GATES, E. D., (Fairview,) physician and 
surgeon, Water. 

Gensheimer, Joseph, (Fairview,) general 
merchant, Main. 

♦GEROULD, J. E., (Fairview,) dentist, 
Churoh, main office, Erie. 

Glazier, J. H. W., (Fairview,) painter. 

Goranflo, John, (Fairview,) farmer 95. 

GREEN, JOHN, (Sterrettania,) r 50, far- 
mer 6X- 

Gudtner, John, (Fairview,) r36, carpenter. 

Haggerty, Wm., (Swanville,) r 12, farmer 
leases 50. 

Hancock, Henry, (Fairview,) shoemaker. 

Hanna, M. F., (Fairview,) cabinet maker. 

Harington, Lory, (Sterrettania,) r 44, far- 
mer 85. 

Harman, Detrioh, (Fairview,) r 5, farmer 
50. 

HARMAN, WM., (Fairview,) r 5, (with 
Detrieh,) farmer. 

Hay, H. W., (Fairview,) lightning rod 
agent. 

HAY, JAMES D., (Fairview,) r 27, farmer. 

Hay, Wm., (Fairview,) r 27 ; farmer 50. 

Hayberger, Abram, (Fairview,) r 38, (with 
John,) farmer. 

Hayberger, John, (Fairview,) r 38, farmer 
100. 

HEIDLER, CLAYTON, (Fairview,) r 38, 
farmer leases 145. 

Heidler, Curtis, (Fairview,) r 45, farmer. 

HEIDLER, CURTIS H., (Fairview,) r 38, 
farmer 190. 

HEIDLER, ISRAEL, (Fairview,) r 32, far- 
mer 105. 

Heidler, Joel, (Fairview,) r 33, farmer. 

HEIDLER, LEVI, (Fairview,) r 38, farmer 
170. 

Heidler, Pressler, (Fairview,) r S3, farmer 
98. 

Heintz, Martin, (Sterrettania,) r 44, car- 
penter. 

Herbst, Casper, (Fairview,) r 45, farmer 
80. 

Hickcox, Bronson, (Swanville,) r 8, horse 

HINKLE, JACOB, (Fairview,) r 38, farmer 

leases of Amos, 110. 
Hipke, Geo., (Avonia,) r 1, ship builder. 



158 



FAIBVIEW. 



Hoernel, John, (Fairview,) r 17, farmer 3. 

Irans, Henry, (Fairview,) r 49, shoemaker 
and farmer. 

Johnson, John, (Fairvie-w,) farmer 180. 

Johnson, Thomas, (Sterrettania,) r 53, far- 
mer leases 35. 

KATZEMAN, CHARLEY, (Sterrettania,) 
r 47, farmer 59. 

Kauffman, Isaac, (Fairview,) r 38, farmer 
100. 

Kauffman, T. M., (Fairview,) r 38, farmer 
leases 200. 

Kenedy, Henry, (Swanville,) {Kenedy & 
Son.) 

Kenedy & Son, (Swanville,) (Thomas and 
Henry,) r 17, manufs. of slat window 
curtains. 

Kenedy, Thomas, (Swanville,) (Kenedy & 
Son.) 

Kief, John, (Avonia,) r 19, farmer 2. 

Killhefer, Joseph, (Fairview,) r 28, inspec- 
tor of elections, retired farmer. 

King, Michael, (Swanville,) farmer 28. 

Kirk, Robert, (Fairview,) r 27, farmer 105. 

Kissel, John, (Swanville,) farmer 8. 

KLINE, J. A. (Fairview,) r 31, farmer 80. 

Knobloch, Daniel, (Erie,) r 12, farmer 
37 and leases 64. 

KREIDER, BENJAMIN, (Fairview,) r 47, 
farmer 100. 

Kreider, Christian, (Fairview,) r33, far- 
mer 30. 

Kreider, Daniel, (Sterrettania,) farmer 48. 

Ereider, Reuben, (Sterrettania,) farmer 
48. 

Kroniar, P., (Fairview,) boots and shoes, 
Church. 

KUHL, D. , J., (Fairview,) groceries, crock- 
ery&c., Church. 

Kuhl. Frank, (Fairview,) r 31, farmer 148. 

KUHL, JOHN, (Fairview,) (WeidUy, Pef- 
fer & Kuhl.) 

Kuhl, F., (Fairview,) r 31, carpenter and 
farmer 5. 

LAUDER, FRANCIS, (Swanville,) black- 
smith, carriage ironer and justice of 
the peace. 

Leopold, Jacob, (Fairview,) r 53, farmer 
130. 

LEOPOLD, LOUIS AND FRED., (Fair- 
view,) r 50, farmers 134. 

Leschner, Conrad, (Fairview,) farmer 65. 

Letterman, Jacob, (Fairview,) black- 
smith, Church. 

Lewis, Harry W., (Swanville,) (with Mar- 
cus,) farmer. 

Lewis, Marcus, (Swanville,) farmer 150. 

Lorer, Christian, (Tairviewj) r 33, farmer. 

Lorimer, Henry M., (Fairview,) r 45, far- 
mer. 

LORIMER, WM, P., (Fairview,) r 45, far- 
mer leases of Mrs. Heidler 50, and of 
Brindle, 50. 

Luther, George P., (Fairview,) r 46, far- 
mer 163. 

LUTHER, JABEZ, (Fairview,) r 46, farmer 
65. 

Luther, Stephen. (Fairview,) r 50, farmer 
95. 

Marble, Nathan, (Sterrettania,) r 50, far- 
mer 1J£. 

MAY, JOELM., (Swanville,) farmer leases 
of A. Nicholson, 180. 

Mayer, John, (Fairview,) r 16, miller. 



McCreary, Andrew J., (Avonia,) r 3, sur- 
veyor, justice of the peace and farmer 
120. 

McCreary, James, (Fairview,) insurance 
agent and farmer. 

McCreary, J. Mrs., (Fairview,) milliner, 
Church. 

McCreary, T., (Fairview,) farmer. 

McCULLY, JOHN, (Fairview.) boots and 
shoes, Main. 

McKee, Robert, (Fairview,) r 28, farmer 
occupies 50. 

MCLAUGHLIN, J. S., (Fairview,) r 1, car- 
penter and joiner, and farmer 15. 

Melhorn, John, (Fairview,) r 6, farmer 
115. 

MELHORN, SAMUEL, (Fairview,) r 6, 
fanner 70. 

Mellhorn, Daniel, (F'airview,) r 2, farmer 
30. 

MERWIN, GARY P., (Swanville,) r 8, 
millwright. 

Michael, Fred., (Fairview,) blacksmith 
and manuf. of buggies, Main. 

Michael, Fred., (Fairview,) r 5>;, farmer 
30. 

MICHAEL, F. C, (Fairview,) near r 21, 
farmer leases of H. Bixer, 80. 

Miller, John, (Fairview,) r 17, farmer 
31*T. 

Miller, Philip, (Girard,) r 49, farmer 50. 

Miner, Henry, (Fairview,) r 31, farmer 
173. 

Miner, Nelson, (Fairview,) r 8S-K, farmer 
130. 

Mitchell, S. D., (Fairview,) r 6V\ farmer 
50. 

MONITOR HOUSE, (Fairview,) J. V. 
Warren, prop., Main corner Church. 

Moorhead, Mary, (Fairview,) r 28, farmer 
89. 

Morrison, M. J., (Fairview,) r 4, farmer 
leases 121. 

Morton, Chauncy, (Fairview,) r 24>£, far- 
mer 25. 

Mosher, Charles, (Fairview,) r 10, farmer 
leases 8. 

Mosher, George, (Swanville,) farmer 
leases 42. 

Myer, Grabill B., (Fairview,) r 28, me- 
chanic and farmer 23. 

Myers, Henry, (Fairview,) r 45, farmer 80. 

Myers, Isaac, (Fairview,) r 45, (with 
Henry,) farmer. 

MEYERS, WM. H., (Fairview, 1 ) house, 
sign and carriage painter, Chestnut. 

Nason, D. W. & C. B., (Fairview,) r 47, 
farmer 100. 

NASON, S. v., (Fairview,) r 37, prop, of 
Nason's mill and farmer 27. 

Nayhouse, ■ Mrs., (Fairview,) farmer, 

Main. 

NOURSE, G. R., (Fairview,) agent for 
Elias Howe Sewing Machine, Water. 

Noyes, H. F., (Fairview,) r 19, farmer 
leases 100. 

Peffer, Jacob, (Sterrettania,) r 44, carpen- 
ter and farmer 47. 

PEFFER, XAVIER, (Fairview,) ( Weidley, 
Peffer <& Kuhl.) 

Pettingill, Charles, (Fairview,) r 19, me- 
chanic. 

PETTIT, JOHN S., (Fairview,) (R. Petit 
& Son.) 



FAIBVIEW, 



159 



PETTIT, R. & SON, (Fairview,) (JohnS.,) 
dry goods, groceries, boots, shoes &c, 
corner of Main and Church. 

Platz, Fred., (Fairriew,) r 31, farmer 100. 

Platz, M.. (Fairriew,) r 31, farmer 78. 

Pogson, John A., (Fairview,) farmer 17. 

Randall, Wm. M., (Avonia,) r 5, farmer. 

Remer, Frederick, (Fairview,) carpenter, 
Main. 

RHODES, HENRY Rev., (Fairview,) r 28, 

clergyman Evangelical Association. 
RICK, MICHAEL, (Fairview,) r 47, farmer 

150. 
ROBERTS, HENRY C, (SwanviUe,) r 36, 

farmer leases of Wm. Nicholson, 115. 
Robinson, J. M., (Fairview,) r 30, farmer 

83. 
Robinson, Wilson, (Fairview,) r 30, farmer 

83. 
Rogers, John W., (Fairview,) r 27, farmer 

leases of R. W. Sturgeon, 62. 
Roland, Jacob, (SwanviUe,) r 12, farmer 

leases of heirs of John McKee, 128. 
ROOT, ANDREW, (SwanviUe,) r 9, prop. 

of threshing machine, 10 horse power, 

and farmer 1. 
Ross, Gilbert, (Sterrettania,) r 50, saw 

miU and farmer 100. 
Ross, Wra. S., (Fairview,) r 50, farmer 66. 
RUDD, THOMAS, (Fairview,) r 48, farmer 

leases of S. Z. Curtzy, 95. 
Ruhl, Aaron, (Sterrettania,) r 43, farmer 

occupies 50. 
Ruhl, Henry, (Fairview,) r 33, farmer 40. 
Ruhl, Jacob, (Fairview,) r 5, farmer 70. 
Ruhl, Phillip, (Fairview,) r 33, farmer 50. 

RUHL, SAMUEL M., (Fairview,) r 5, far- 
mer 65. 

Rush, Misses, (Sterrettania,) r 35, far- 
mers 50. 

RusseU, David, heirs of, (Fairview,) 300 
acres. 

Russell, John, (Avonia,) r 3, farmer 13. 

Rusterholtz, John, (Fairview,) r 38, farmer 
194. 

RYAN, JAMES, (Fairview,) r 27, farmer 
100. 

RYAN, JOHN, (Fairview,) r 50, farmer 
350. 

Ryan, Samuel W., (Fairview,) r 50, farmer 
leases. 

Schafer, Charles, (Sterrettania,) r 53, far- 
mer 110. 

Schlaufke, Henry, (Fairview,) r 27, farmer 
leases of John Kuhl, 70. 

Schmacher, Lewis, (Fairview,) vUlage 
counsel. 

Schmelter, John, (Fairview,) r 38, farmer 
100. 

Schneider, Jacob, (SwanviUe,) mason. 

Schumacher, Michael Jr., (SwanviUe,) r 9, 
farmer 10. 

Schumacher, Mike, (Fairview,) brewer. 

Scott, James R., (Fairview,) r 4, farmer 
leases of F. Caughey, 85. 

Sebastian, John, (Fairview,) r 31, mason 
and farmer 5. 

SERR, GEORGE, (SwanviUe,) r 8, butcher 
and Manchester paper maker. 

Sexauer, Christian, (SwanviUe,) r 8, gar- 
dener and farmer 18^. 

SHALKHAM, R., (Fairview,) cabinet 
maker and undertaker, Main. 



Sherman, Henry, (SwanviUe,) r 17, farmer 
3. 

Shissler, P., (Fairview,) r 17, prop, of Wal- 
nut Creek Hotel. 

SILVERTHORN, M. H., (Fairview,) r 49, 
county commissioner and farmer 100. 

Smithland, Anthony, (Avonia,) r 21, stone 
cutter and farmer 16. 

Sterrett, John, (Sterrettania,) r 50, farmer 
144. 

STONE, GEORGE S., (Avonia,) forward- 
ing and commission merchant, dealer 
in groceries &c, and post master. 

Stone, Mary A., (Avonia,) r 19, farmer 25. 

STOUGH, GEORGE W., (Fairview,) r 53, 
school teacher and farmer 62, David 
Stough estate. 

Stove, Joseph, (Avonia,) r 3, farmer 18. 

STRICKLAND, D. H., M. D., (Fairview,) 
pension examining surgeon, corner 
Main and Church. 

Stritzinger, Frank, (Fairview,) barber, 
Church. 

Struchen, Benedict, (Fairview,) r 51, far- 
mer 30. 

Struchen, John, (Fairview,) r 28, farmer 
leases of Wm. Eaton, 93. 

Struchen, Rudolph, (Fairview,) r 48, far- 
mer leases of J. Beckman, 100. 

Strucker, John, (SwanviUe,) r 12, farmer 
leases of Wm. L. Scott, 755. 

Stump, PhUip, (Fairview,) r 32, mason and 
farmer 6. 

Stuntz, E. H., (Fairview,) school teacher 
and (with Stephen,) farmer. 

Stuntz, Stephen, (Fairview,) r 25, farmer 
115. 

Sturgeon, AUen, (Fairview,) farmer 45. 

STURGEON, ANDREW, (Fairview,) r 32, 
farmer 133. 

Sturgeon, Chas. J., (Fairview,) drugs, 
' medicines &c, Main corner Church. 

Sturgeon, Dolph, (Fairview,) r 26, farmer 
100. 

STURGEON, ELI AS,. (Fairview,) r 32, 
assessor and farmer 33. 

Sturgeon, Henry, (Fairview,) farmer 42. 

Sturgeon, J. Albert, (Fairview,) r 28, far- 
mer 35. 

Sturgeon, John M., (Fairview,) r 26, far- 
mer 53. 

STURGEON, JOSEPH S., (Fairview,) r 22, 
farmer 75. 

Sturgeon, Perry, (Fairview,) r 24^, far- 
mer 100. 

STURGEON, R. M., (Fairview,) farmer 62, 
Water corner Church. 

Sturgeon, Sam. C, (Fairview,) farmer 280. 

Sturgeon, Thomas J., (Fairview,) farmer. 

SWALLY, ABRAHAM, (Sterrettania,) 
r 51, (with O.,) farmer 100. 

Swan, Chas. J., (SwanviUe,) r 14, farmer. 

SWAN, C. K., (SwanviUe,) postmaster and 
(with J. J.,) farmer. 

Swan, J. J., (SwanviUe,) r 14, farmer 160. 

Swan, Richard, (SwanviUe,) r 12, farmer 
200. 

Sweigart, Charles, (Fairview,) r 1, stone 
mason. 

TANER, JOHN G., (Fairview,) r 22, far- 
mer 85. 

Thomas, D. O, (Fairview,) mechanical 
engineer, Main. 



160 



FAIR VIEW— FRANKLIN. 



Thornton, John, (Fairview,) r 1, farmer 

100. 
Thornton, Joseph, (Fairview,) clothier, 

Church. 
THORNTON, J. C, (Avonia,) r 3, school 

director and farmer 330. 
TOME, HENRY, (Avonia,) r 5, miller in 

Schlicraff s mill. 
Traut, Jacob, (Fairview,) r 46, farmer 7, 
TRAUT, J. H., (Fairview,) r 27, farmer 

leases of R. M. Sturgeon, 100. 
Umsler, John, (Fairview,) r 9, farmer 

leases of J. Thornton, 45. 
Valindie, D., (Swanville,) mason and far- 
mer 2. 
VanCamp, Hiram, (Fairview,) r 27, farmer 

leases of Theodore, 60. 
VANCE, F. Mrs., (Fairview,) milliner and 

dress maker, Main. 
Warner, George. (Fairview,) r 8, farmer 2. 
WARREN, J. V., (Fairview,) prop, of 

Monitor House, Main corner Church. 
Weaver, Charles, (Fairview,) r 36, farmer 

71. 
Weber, Peter, (Fairview,) r 34, farmer 

10^. 
Webster, James A., (Fairview,) r 26, far- 
mer 103. 
Webster, John, (Fairview,) r 24U. farmer 

80. 
Weiblen, G., (Avonia,) r 3, carpet weaver 

and farmer 1. 
WEIBLEN, JOHN G., (Fairview,) boots 

and shoes, Main. 
Weidel, E., (Fairview,) r 38, farmer leases 

50. 



Weidler, George, (Fairview,) r 30, auditor 
and farmer 60. 

Weidler, Jacob, (Fairview,) tinner. 

WEIDLER, SAMUEL S., (Fairview,) r 28, 
farmer 66. 

WEIDLET, NOAH, (Fairview,) (Weidley, 
Peffer <& Kuhl.) 

WEIDLET, PEFFER & KUHL, (Fair- 
view,) (Noah W&idley, Xavi&r Peffsr 
and John Kuhl.) props, of saw and 
planing mills, sash, doors &c, Chest- 
nut. 

WEIGEL, C. F., (Fairview,) r 16, miller in 
Belknap's mill. 

WeigeL J. T.. (Fairview,) harness manuf ., 
Church. 

Weigel, M. L., (Fairview,) r 1, shoemaker 
and farmer 10. 

WEIS, JOHN, (Fairview,) r 38, farmer 

220. 
Weislogel, Jacob, (Swanville,) r 8, farmer 

70. 
Wheeler, M. W., (Fairview,) r 27, farmer 

50. 
Will, Henry, (Avonia,) dining saloon, 

Fairview Station. 
Willis, Chas. B., (Fairview,) r 6, farmer. 
Yeagla, David, (Fairview,) r 47, farmer 

100. 

Zindel, Conrad, (Fairview,) r 47, farmer 

95. 
Zinn, S. I., (Erie,) r 38, farmer leases 100. 
Zohn, John O, (Fairview,) r 17, farmer 

leases of Mrs. Kelso, 261. 



3Fm-<£L:Krx£.Xjx:Bia-. 

(Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) 

Explanation. — The letter r, following the P. O. address, signifies road, and the 
figures following it refer to the number of the road as designated on the map, in the 
fore part of the book. Where no road number is given, the party is supposed to 
reside in the Village. 



Adams, John, (Franklin Corners,) r 47, 
farmer 55. 

Alden, Alonzo, (McLane,) r 41, town asses- 
sor and farmer 89. 

Alden, J. D., (McLane,) (MoComoe, Alden 
& Co.) 

Alden, Willard Rev., (McLane,) r 38, W. 
M. clergyman and farmer 30. 

Alvord, Alvin W., (Franklin Corners,) r 
27, stone quarry and farmer 108. 

Anchews, L. Mrs., (Franklin Corners,) r 
41, farmer 6. 

Atwater, Jonathan W., (Girard,) farmer 
40. 

Bachaldor, Frederick W., (Franklin Cor- 
ners,) r 46, farmer 50. 



Bachelder, Win., (Franklin Corners,) r 42, 

BAKER, SAM. F. Jr.. (Girard.) 

Baldwin, Edwin, (Edinborough,) r 38, far- 
mer 97. 

Beckman, Nicholas, (Franklin Corners,) 
wagon maker. 

BENNETT, DANIEL W., (Franklin Cor- 
ners.) r 42, farmer 100. 

Bishop, Freeman, (Elk Creek,) farmer 30. 

Bishop, Silas, (Elk Creek,) farmer 30. 

BogaA M., (Girard,) r 12, farmer 1. 

Bond, Jehn A., (Franklin Corners,) r 32, 
farmer 80. 

BRAGG, EDWIN, (Franklin Corners,) r 
20, justice of the peace and shoemaker. 



Brooks, Alvin, (Franklin Corners^ r 36, 

farmer 60. 
Brooks, L. D., (Franklin Corners^ r 32, 

farmer 75. 
Brown, Michael, (Edinborough,) r 39, far- 
mer 63. 
Carpenter, Edwin, (Franklin Corners,) r 

18, farmer 125. 
Chandler, Daniel H., (Franklin Corners,) 

r 36, farmer 92. 
Clapper, Heman, (MoKean r ) r 16, farmer 

75. 
Clark, Jirah R, (Elk Creek,) farmer. 
Clark, John W., (Girard,) r 24, farmer 

52^. 
Coburn, Martin, (Girard,) r 4, farmer 

leases of James and Samuel .Blair, 

150. 
Cole, Curtis, (Franklin Corners,) r 23, 

farmer 32. 
Colman, Biley, (Girard,) r 5, farmer 60. 
Cornell, Sylvester, (Franklin Corners,) r 

42, farmer 108. 
Cory, Geo., (McLane,) r 41, farmer 30. 
Cory, Wm., (Elk Creek,) r 47, farmer 40. 
Cross, Henry A., (Elk Creek,) r 28, hop 

yard and farmer 100. 
Cunningham, Thos. B., (Edinborough,) r 

39, farmer 50. 
Cushing, John, (McKean,) r 18, farmer 67. 
Dailey, Patrick, (Frafiklin Corners,) r 46, 

farmer 50. 
Daily, Patrick, (Elk Creek,) r 48, farmer 

58. 
Davis. Ezra W., (McKean,) r 9, school 

director and farmer 100. 
Davis, John EL, (McKean,) r 18, farmer 

works farm of John P., 80. 
Davis, John P., (McKean,) r 18, farmer 80. 
Davis, Joseph, (^McKean,) r 9, carpenter 

and farmer 55. 
Davis, Wm. O., (McKean,) r 9, farmer 

leases of Joseph, 55. 
Day, Chas., (McKean,) r 18, farmer 25. 
Day, John, (McKean,) r 18, farmer 60. 
Dearborn, Levi, (Franklin Corners,) r 20, 

farmer 30. 
Delfft, John, (Franklin Corners,) farmer 

leases of Christian Viet, Fairview, 115. 
Dilay, Jeremiah, (Franklin Corners,) r 46, 

farmer 50. 
Dodge, Ira M., (Franklin Corners,) farmer 

leases of Harvey Mills, 50. 
Dowley, John W., (Girard,) r 26, farmer 

200. 
Dumond, Milo M., (Elk Creek,) r 47, far- 
mer 80. 
EASTMAN, EZRA T., (Elk Creek,) r 48, 

thrashing machine and farmer 75. 
EATON, CHANCET, (Franklin Corners,) 

farmer leases of Geo. Wright, Girard, 

140. 
Eaton, Heman, (Elk Creek,) r 47, farmer 

50. 
Fellows, Wm. A, (Edinborough,) r 38, far- 
mer 70. 
Filleger, Daniel, (Franklin Corners,) car- 
penter and farmer 3. 
FISH, BEN J. M., (Franklin Corners,) r 20, 

carpenter and farmer 70. 
Fish, Heman, (Franklin Corners,) r 12, far- 
mer 25. 
FOLTS, CHAS., (Franklin Corners.) r 36, 

farmer 140. 



Foy, Albert, (Edinborough,) r 39, farmer 

66. 
Foy, David L. and Benj., (Edinborouah.) r 

39, farmer 65. 
FRANCIS, ALVAH, (Girard,) r 12, farmer 

FRANCIS, NELSON, (Girard,) r 12, far- 
mer 109. 

Franois, Russell, (Franklin Corners,) r 23, 
carpenter and farmer 33. 

Francis, Samuel, (McLane,) r 38, farmer 
50. 

Francis, Silas G., (Girard,) r 25, farmer 30. 

Francis, Stephen 1st, (Girard,) r 15, far- 
mer 25. 

Francis, Stephen 2d, (Franklin Corners,) 
r 46, farmer 88^. 

Freeman, Benjamin, (Edinborough,) far- 
mer 40. 

Fry, Geo., (Sterrettania,) r 14, farmer 50. 

Fry, Jacob, (McKean,) r 17, oarpenter and 
farmer 20. 

Frye, Isaac and Chas., (Edinborough,) r 
38, farmer 120. 

Gilbert, David, (Franklin Corners,) r 46, 
farmer 50. 

Gilbert, John, (Franklin Corners,) r 46, 
farmer 223. 

Gilbert, Joseph, (Franklin Corners,) r 42, 
farmer 39J£\ 

Gimber, Michael C, (Franklin Corners,) 
r 23, saw and shingle mill s, carpenter 
and farmer 3. 

Goodbem, Margaret Mrs., (Franklin Cor- 
ners,) r 19, farmer 75. 

Goodbem, Wm., (Sterrettania,) auditor 
and farmer 100. 

Goodenow, Edmond, (Elk Creek,) farmer 
leases 50. 

Goodrich, D. D., (Franklin Corners,) r 46, 
farmer 50. 

Goodrich, Eliezer, (Edinborough,) r 42, 
farmer 57. 

Goodrich, John W., (McLane,) r 17, farmer 
100. ' 

Goss, Chas. O., (Franklin Corners,) r 18, 
farmer 100. 

Greenfield, DanieL (Franklin Corners,) r 
44, farmer 70. 

Groh, Jacob, (Franklin Corners,) r 19, far- 
mer 56. 

Groh, John, (Franklin Corners,) r 19, far- 
mer 100. 

Hall, Amos, (Franklin Corners,) r 19, far- 
mer 150. 

Hall, George, (Franklin Corners,) r 19, far- 
mer 50. 

Hamilton, Harrison H., (Franklin Cor- 
ners,) r 46, prop, stage route from 
Edinborough to Erie and farmer 75. 

Hartman, Peter, (Franklin Corners,) r 7, 
carpenter and farmer 80. 

HAUCK, DAVID, (Franklin Corners,) r 19, 
fruit grafter and farmer 89. 

Hayes, Ira, (Edinborough,) r 38, farmer 
66. 

Hayes, Mandred, (Edinborough,) farmer 
40. 

Henry, Geo., (Franklin Corners,) r 19. far- 
mer 106. 

Henry, Jacob, (Sterrettania,) r 8, farmer 

Hetz, Michael G., (Franklin Corners )r 20 
farmer 60. ' 



162 



FRANKLIX. 



Hitchcock, Milton W., (Girard,) r 12, agent 
Home Shuttle Sewing Machine and 
farmer 18. 
Home, Christopher, (Franklin Corners,) 

r 46, farmer 50. 
Hotchkiss, L. M., (Edinborough,) r 39, far- 
mer 57)£. 
Hotchkiss, Madad, (Edinborough,) r 42, 

farmer 68. 
Houston, James, (Franklin Corners,) r 46, 

farmer 50. 
Howard, Albert E., (Franklin Corners,) 

stone cutter and farmer 62. 
Howard, A. P., (Franklin Corners,) r 46, 

town treasurer and farmer 72. 
HOWARD, GEO. T., (Franklin Corners,) 

stone quarry, school director and far- 
mer 106. 
Howard, Hannah, (Franklin Corners,) r 20, 

farmer 40. 
Howard, Henry, (Franklin Corners,) r 20, 

farmer 195. 
HOWARD, HENRY C, (Franklin Corners,) 

r 22, farmer 83. 
HUBBARD, WM. H.,(Elk Creek,) r 47, far- 
mer 83. 
Huyk, Esbon, (Sterrettania,) r 8, farmer 

109. 
JACKSON, JOHN M., (Franklin Corners,) 

r23, farmer 100. 
Jenkings, John C, (Franklin Corners,) r 

36, farmer 150. 
Jennes, Henry M., (Franklin Corners,) r 

32, farmer 150. 
Kellogg, Elias, (McKean,) r 15, farmer 100. 
Kendall, H. R. Rev., (Girard,) r 3, farmer 

leases 15. 
Lawrance, John N., (Edinborough,) r 36, 

farmer 27. 
La-France, Orson, (Franklin Corners,) far- 
mer 77. 
Lawrance, Orson C, (Edinborough,) r 36, 

mason and farmer 8. 
Lawrance, Wm. N., (Edinborough,) r 36, 

cooper. 
Lewis, Simeon R., (Franklin Corners,) r 

42, farmer leases 100. 
Lockwood, Philander, (Edinborough,) r 

38, farmer. 
Luckvig, Valentine, (Franklin Corners,) r 

7, farmer 57. 
Madison, Albert and Selon, (Franklin 

Corners,) r 32, farmer 100. 
Mahoney, Daniel, (Franklin Corners,) r 46, 

farmer 64. 
Marble, Chauncey, (Edinborough,) r 42, 

farmer 88. 
Mathewson, Ceylon, (Franklin Corners,) 

r 18, farmer 120. 
McBeath, Wm. A., (Elk Creek,) r 47, school 

director and farmer 99. 
McCammon, Wm.,(Elk Creek,) r 47, farmer 

90. 
McCombs, Alden & Co., (McLane,) {James 

McCombs, J. D. Alden and Israel 

Shrieve,) r 41, saw mill. 
McCombs, James, (McLane,) {McCombs, 

Alden & Co.,) r 41, farmer 100. 
McCombs, Wm., (McLane,) r 41, carpen- 
ter. 
McKee, Amos S., (Franklin Corners,) r36, 

farmer 60. 
MEAD, ALLEN, (Franklin Corners,) r 46, 

farmer 100. 



Mead. Wm. G., (Franklin Corners,) black- 
smith. 
MILKS, AMOS M., (Elk Creek,) r 28, far- 
mer 200. 
Mills, Aaron, (Franklin Corners,) r 32, far- 
mer occupies farm of Mrs. Lydia Mills, 
150. 
Mills, Erastus E., (Elk Creek,) r 47, car- 
penter and farmer 80. 
Mills, Ira J., (Franklin Corners,) r 32, far- 
mer 115. 

Mills. Lydia Mrs., (Franklin Corners,) r 
32, farmer 150. 

MISCHLER, JOHN AND FREDERICK, 
(Franklin Corners,) r 32, farmer 30. 

Morey, Wm., (Franklin Corners,) r 46, far- 
mer leases of James Houston, 50. 

Mosier, Thos. N., (Franklin Corners,) r 41, 
carpenter and farmer 17. 

NASON, BENJ. J., (Franklin Corners,) 
town clerk, assistant assessor and 
farmer 57. 

Nason, Wm. M., (Franklin Corners,) r 31, 
justice of the peace and farmer 80. 

Neyland, Daniel A., (Franklin Corners,) r 
27, farmer 48. 

Noyer, Wm. W., (Franklin Corners,) r 12, 
farmer 3%. 

Nurse, J. B., (Franklin Corners,) (icith 
Israel Shrieve,) r 32, farmer 100. 

O'BRIEN, JERRY, (Elk Creek,) r 47, car- 
penter and joiner. 

O'Brien, Michael, (Elk Creek,) r 47, cattle 
dealer and farmer 65. 

O'Connell, Michael, (Franklin Corners,) r 
46, farmer 64. 

Olin, Chas., (Girard,) r 26, farmer 30. 

Otis, Calphurna, (Elk Creek,) r 48, farmer 
60. 

OTIS, WM. M., (Elk Creek,) r 48, farmer 
leases 60. 

Paddon, Patrick, (McKean,) r 9, farmer 25. 

Parmentor, Merritt, (Edinborough,) r 36, 
farmer 30. 

Parmeter, Samuel, (McKean,) r 18. 

Patterson, Robert C., (Franklin Corners,) 
r 46, carpenter and farmer 42. 

Peeper, Christopher, (Elk Creek,) r 29, 
farmer 86. 

Peeper, Conrad, (Franklin Corners,) r 46, 
farmer 44. 

Peeper, Frederick, (Elk Creek,) r 29, far- 
mer 65. 

Peeper, Henry, (Franklin Corners,) r 46, 
farmer 85. 

Peet, L. C, (Franklin Corners,) r 46, far- 
mer 90. 

Phillips, John J., (Franklin Corners,) r 42, 
school director and farmer 50. 

Pomeroy, Phineas, (Franklin Corners,) r 
18, farmer 100. 

Porter, John N., (McLane,) r 38, farmer 
leases of Samuel Francis, 50. 

Powers, David E., (Franklin Corners,) r 
44, painter and farmer 25. 

Pratt, John, (Edinborough,) fanner 88. 

Proud, Ellis, (Franklin Corners,) r 24, 
stone mason and farmer 58. 

PROUDFIT, ALEX., (Edinborough,) 
(Proudnt & Tarbell,) r 47, farmer 230. 

PROUDFlT & TARBELL, (Elk Creek,) 
{Alex. Proudfit and John N. Tarbell,) 
props, steam saw, shingle and lath 
mills, and farmers 100. 




c-i 



PUTNAM, WM. L., (Edinboroueh,) r 
school director and farmer 81. 

Richards, James B., (Elk Creek,) r 47, far- 
mer 61}£. 

Richardson. Andrew, (Franklin Corners,) 
farmer 80. 

Rider, John A., (Franklin Corners,) r 42, 
farmer 22. 

Rider, Roderick, (Franklin Corners,) r 42, 
farmer 25. 

Robinson, Daniel B., (Elk Creek,) r 47, far- 
mar S5. 

ROBINSON, JAMES B., (Elk Creek,) r 47, 
road commissioner and farmer 30. 

ROBINSON, JOHN, l(Elk Creek,) r 47, far- 
mer 125. 

Robinson, John B., (Elk Creek,) r 47, far- 
mer 30. 

Rouse, Luther D., (Girard,) r 12, cooper 
and farmer 8)4. 

Sackett, A. E., (Franklin Corners,) r 40, 
physician and farmer 37. 

SCHAFER, JOHN F. and JULIUS H., 
(McKean,) r 10, farmers 100. 

Scoby, Levi, (Franklin Corners,) r 44, far- 
mer 50. 

Shrieve, Israel, (Franklin Corners,) (with 
J. B. Nurse,) r 32, farmer 100. 

Shrieve, .Israel, (McLane,) (McCombs, Al- 
den <& Co.) 

Sketiton, Warner, (Edinborough,) r 39, 
farmer. 

Sketiton, Wilson, (Edinborough,) r 39, far- 
mer 50. 

Skinner, Mary Mrs., (Franklin Corners,) 
r 32, farmer 100. 

Soety, Henry, (McKean,) r 10, farmer 50. 

Smith, Royal C., (Edinborough,) r 39, far- 
mer 25. 

Spence, Christopher, (McKean,) r 18, far- 
mer 85. 

Spence, Thos., (McKean,) r 15. farmer 50. 

Stafford, Alvah, (Franklin Corners,) r 46, 
farmer 57. 

Stafford, John H., (Franklin Corners,) r 
19, farmer 100. 

Stead.xaan, Joseph R., (Franklin Corners,) 
general merchant, post master and 
farmer 51. 

Stine, Henry, (Fail-view, 1 r 7, farmer 50. 

Sweet, B. R., (McLane,) r 38, farmer 60. 

Swoap, Chas. W., (Franklin Corners,) r 46, 
farmer 116. 

Swoap, Thos. J., (Franklin Corners,) r 46 
farmer 57. 



TARBELL, JOHN N., (Elk Creek,) r 47, 
farmer 88. 

Tryon, %.. S., (Franklin Corners,) r 36, far- 
mer 50. 

Tuckey, Geo., (Franklin Corners,) r 46, 
farmer 175. 

Vanalstine, Gilbert, (Edinborough,) r 39, 
farmer 45. 

Vanbuskirk, Marcus M., (Franklin Cor- 
ners,) road commissioner, carpenter 
and farmer 120. 

Vandne, Henry, (Franklin Corners,) far- 
mer 3. 

Walker, David, (Edinborough,) r 41, far- 
mer 75. 

Walker, John, (Elk Creek,) farmer 65. 

Washburn, Allen, (McKean,) r 17, farmer 
50. 

WASHBURN, E. D. and STEPHEN, 
(Franklin Corners,) r 18, farmers 158 

Washburn, S. H., (Franklin Corners,) r 46, 

farmer leases 50. 
1 Watson, James, (Girard,) r 1, carpenter 
and farmer 11. 

Waxham, John and Sylvester, (Sterret- 
tania,) r 8, farmers 125. 

Waxham, Thos., (Sterrettania,) r 8, far- 
mer 100. 

Weidler, Samuel B., (Franklin Corners,) r 
19, fruit dealer and grafter. 

Weimesling, John, (McKean,) r 11, car- 
penter and farmer 100. 

Weimseling, Wm., (McKean,) r 17, carpen- 
ter and farmer 50. 

Wells, E. S., (Franklin Corners,) r 46, far- 
mer 50. 

Wheeler, Hubbard E., (Franklin Corners,) 
r 20, farmer 62>£. 

Wheeler, Philander, (Franklin Corners,) 
r 12, farmer 25. 

WHEELER, SAMUEL A., (Franklin Cor- 
ners,) r 12, farmer 100. 

Wheeler, Wm., (Elk Creek,) farmer 25. 

Whitney, Wm. G., (Franklin Corners,) r 
27, fruit grafter and farmer 222. 

Wilsey, Arza, (Girard,) r 1, farmer 18. 

Winston, Abram, (Edinborough,) r38, far- 
mer 40. 

Wolsey, Smith, (Girard,) r 1, carpenter 
and farmer 40. 

WRIGHT, CHAS., (Franklin Corners,) r 
24, hop raiser and farmer 40. 

Wright, Johnson, (Franklin Corners,) r 24, 
homeo. physician and farmer 59. 



164 



ERIE COUNTY BUSINESS DIREOTOBY. 



WJTAT 




CARBOLIC DORMER. 

For all kinds of Inflammation, 
Burns, Scalds, Bruises, Broken 
Breasts, Indolent Bores or Ulcers, 
Sore Eyes, Eruptions of the Skin etc. 
Also for all diseases of Atony, such 
as Itching, Blind or Bleeding Piles 
and Fistula. Inflammation cannot 
exist where it is used. 

Sample Sox given to any 
person wishing to test the 
Ointment on any kind of Sore 
on Man or ffeast. 



CRUI 



For the immediate relief of Pain, 
and cure of Colds, Dyspepsia, Acid 
Stomach, Head Ache, Sore Throat, 
Diarhcea, Dysentery, Cramp and 
Pain in Stomach, Cholera Infantum, 
Cholera, Pain in Side, Back and 
Limbs, Neuralgia or Rheumatism, 
also Stings and Bites of Poisonous 
Insects. 

INVALUABLE I& CASES OF 



Dianta, Dysentsrj or Cholera, 

Prepared only by the Niagara Pharmaceutical Co f 

Westfieia, Chant. Co., N. Y. Price, 25 Cts., 50 Cts. & $1.00. 
SUBSCRIBE FO.K, 




IT ftft^f? 



THE BEST AND MOST RELIABLE 

PAPER IN THE COUNTY. 



ADVERTISE IN 



E SSIE 0! 



Which has, confessedly, the Larg- 
est Circulation of any paper in 

Klorth Western Pennsylvania. 



HAVE YOBS JOB PRINTING DONE AT 

O PPICE! 



The most complete in the city. Orders from abroad carefully attended to. 
Address, BEN J. WHITMAN, Editor and IP'rop. 



GIRARD. 



165 



(Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) 

Explanation. — The letter r, following the P. O. address, signifies road, and the 
figures following it, refer to the number of the road as designated on the map in the 
fore part of the book. Where no road number is given, the party is supposed to 
reside in the Village. 



Abbey, Gideon, (Girard,) r 17, farmer 

teases 210. 
Alba. Wm., (Miles Grove,) r 16, farmer 15. 
Aldrich, Phineas L., (Girard,) r 21, farmer 

100. 
ALDRICH, WM., (Platea,)prop. Lockport 

Tannery and farmer 103. 
Alford, Daniel, (Platea,) r 46, farmer 

leases 80. 
Alford, Silas, (Platea,) r 36, farmer leases 

100. 
Allen, Abner, (Girard,) r 57, farmer 60. 
Allen, C, (Miles Grove,) retired farmer, 

Girard Station. 
Allen, Edwin R., (Girard,) dentist, Main. 
Allen, Joshua L., (Girard,) r 37, farmer 

75. 
Allen, Theron, (Miles Grove,) farmer 

leases 60, Girard Station. 
Amadon, Silas, (Girard,) r 43, farmer 

leases 34. 
Anderson, Albam S., (Girard,) r 21, farmer 

140. 
Anderson, Matthew G., (Girard,) r 57, far- 
mer 230. 
Anderson, Wm., (Girard,) r 57, farmer 

leases 230. 
Arbuckle, James, (Miles Grove,) farmer 

100, Girard Station. 
Archibald, Chas. E., (Girard,) pianos and 

organs. 
Arthur, Chas., (Girard,) r 57, farmer leases 

79. 
Arthur, Reuben, (Girard,) r 57, farmer. 

ATKINS, SAMUEL N., (Platea,) (Rowley 
& Atkins.) 

Babbitt, Frank, (Girard,) r 42, farmer 
leases 157. 

Babbitt, Massena B., (Girard,) r 42, far- 
mer 157. 

Badger, Almon, (Girard,) r 42, farmer 100. 

Badger, Anson, (Girard,) r 31, farmer 55. 

Badger, Edward W. and Samuel A., 
(Girard,) r 34, farmer leases 55. . 

Badger, Geo., (Girard,) r 42, farmer. 

Badger, Lyman, (Platea,) r 61, farmer 150. 

Baker, Samuel, (Platea,) r 36, saw mill 
and farmer 10. 

Baldwin, Irvin, (Girard,) r 38, farmer 
leases 56. 

Ball, Cornelius, (Platea,) r 60, farmer 150. 

Ball, Curtis G., (Platea,) r 60, farmer 130. 



Ball, Henry, (Girard,) justice of the 

peace, Main. 
Ball, Wilson, (East Springfield,) r 57, far- 
mer leases of Mrs. Phebe Keith, 41. 
Barker, Edwin J., (Girard,) r 31, farmer 

leases 75. 
Barker, James, (Girard,) r 34, farmer 75 

and (with Wm,.,) H. Barker estate, 75. 
Barker, Levi, (Girard,) r 33, farmer 122. 
Barker, Wm., (Girard,) (with James,) r 34, 

farms H. Barker estate, 75. 
Barlow, Clark, (Girard,) r 7, iarmer 50. 
Barlow, Warren, (Girard,) r 7, farmer 50. 
Barnes, Darius D., (Platea,) carpenter, 

constable, collector and farmer 21^', 

Lockport. 
Barnes, John S., (Girard,) r 14, resident. 
Barney, Chas. H., (Girard,) r 23, farmer 

105. 
Barney, Sylvanus T., (Girard,) r 23, farmer 

BATCHELOR, WARD C, (Girard,) ( W. C. 
Batchelor & Co.) 

BATCHELOR, W. C. & CO., (Girard,) 
(Ward C. Batchelor and James M. 
Lowe,) drugs, medicines, paints and 
oils, Main. 

Batie, Geo., (Platea.) carpenter, Lock- 
port. 

BATTLES, ASA, (Girard,) prop. Girard 
House in St. Louis and owns farm 200, 
Myrtle. 

Battles, R. S., (Girard,) (Battles & Webster,) 
cashier First National Bank. 

Battles & Webster, (Girard,) (R. 8. Battles 
and H. M. Webster,) bankers, Keystone 
Block, Main. 

Bauton, Joseph, (Girard,) r 7, farmer 50. 

Bazzett, Julius, (Girard,) veterinary sur- 
geon, Depot. 

BECKER, HENRY, (Girard,) merchant 
tailor and dealer in ready-made cloth- 
ing, Main. 

Bender, Daniel, (Platea,) r 48, farmer 
leases 50. 

Bender, Jacob, (Platea,) r 48, farmer 50. 

♦BENDER, JACOB, (Girard,) editor and 
prop. Cosmopolite, Union Block, Main. 

Bender, Peter, (Girard,) r 48, farmer 106. 

Bennett, Chas. D., (Girard,) r 3 mason. 

Bennitt, Caleb, (Platea,) retired cooper, 
Lockport. 




G-IRARD, ERIE CO., PA. 

BREEDERS OF 



b&qojd 






OTIS 

OUR STOCK CONSISTS OP 

dass ahd uwn psamsas i 

Cartridge Cochins, JZoudans and White Z, eg horns / 

Our Breeding Stock are as good as can be got in the country. 



of eacn Variety constantly on Hand, w Men we offer for Sale at Low Prices. 




€3- 6 17SJ£S<3-C2> FORK 3^SZXXjXjs®, 

ESTABLISHED IN 1842. 

Manufacturers Of HAY, MURE aid SPADING FORKS, HOES, POTATO HOOKS, GARDEN RAKES &c. 

A. DENIO, Girard, Pa. S. JP. STJLX.XVAN, Agent, Baldtvinsville, A. F. 



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hahw 



PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, 

■ adSStim — "t— --™ tufni 



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:H 



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Hg^fe, 



It is as Large and gives more reading matter than any other paper in the county, and its 
circulation, already large, is steadily increasing. It is without question the best medium 
through which Advertisers can reach the people of Western Erie County. 



Perms of Si 

RATES 



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of the A.rt, at reasonable prices . 

J^COB B fcJJX DBK. 



GIRARD. 



167 



Bessey, Samuel H., (Girard,) resident, 

Myrtle. 
Biesgert, Fred., (Girard,) near r 25, farmer 
- 55. 

Bigers, Wm.. (Miles Grove,) r 9, peddler. 
Billings, Lester, (Platea,) farmer 20, 

Lockport. 
Birds, Daniel, (Girard,) r 38, farmer 9. 
Blair. Eiailine Mrs., (Girard,) r 46, farmer 

80. 
Blair, James, (Girard,) r 38, farmer 105. 
Blair, J. Rufus, (Girard,) r 24, farmer. 
Blair, John W., (Girard,) r 24, farmer 80. 
Blair, Joseph, (Girard,) r 36, farmer 67. 
Blair, Samuel, (Girard,) (with David,) r 

36, farmer 230. 
Bogart, David, (Platea,') r 52, farmer 70%. 
Bogart, Hiram, (Platea,) r 55, farmer 12. 
Bogart. John, (Platea,) r 55, farmer 160. 
Bogart, Wm., (Platea,) r55, farmer leases 

160. 
Box, Henry, (Girard.) r 40, farmer leases 

of Dr. Geo. Wright, 130. 
Box, Wm., (Girard,) r 10^, farmer leases 

126. 
Bradish. Eli. (Girard,) r 7, farmer 28. 
Bradish, Henry, (Girard,) r 7, farmer 28. 
Bradish, Joel, (Girard,) r 7, farmer 85. 
Bragg, Solon, (Girard,) (with Hartley 

Graves,) r 23, farmer leases 180. 
Bristol, Ansel, (East Springfield,) r 61, 

farmer 27. 
Bristol, Samuel B., (East Springfield,) r 
61, farmer 27 and works C. E. Bristol 
estate, 54. 
Bromley, Rensselaer C, (Girard,) r 57, 

farmer 70. 
BROOKS, JOHN S., (Girard,) carpenter 

&c. Locust. 
BROOKS, J. S. Mrs., (Girard,) dressmak- 
er, Main. 
Brown, Alex., (Girard,) r 15, mechanic. 
Brown, Chauncy, (Girard,) carpenter and 

farmer 23, locust. 
Brown, Sylvester D., (Girard.) r 15, manuf. 

hand rakes, cider and vinegar. 
Buck, Joseph, (Girard,) r 12, farmer leases 

85. 
Buck, Martin E., (East Springfield,) r 17, 

farmer 100. 
Bulard, Sylvester S., (Girard,) photo- 
grapher, Locust. 
Bulard, Wm. and James, (Girard,) r 24, 

carpenters and farmers 57. 
Bunnell, Alonzo S., (Platea,) carpenter 

and justice of the peace, Lockport. 
Bunnell, Julia Mrs., (Platea,) milliner, 

Lockport. 
Burnside, J., (Girard,) r 10}£, resident. 
Calder, Robert, (Platea,) r 52, farmer 

leases 5. 
Carey, Richard, (Girard,) r 26, farmer 9. 
Carroll, Samuel R., (Girard,) r 57, saw 

mill and farmer 10. 
Chaddock, Harriet Mrs., (Girard,) r 10%", 

farmer 35. 
Chilson, Ezra M., (Girard,) r 10%, farmer 

2 and works for J. Gulliford, 160. 
Clark, Almon M., (Girard,) groceries, 

Main. 
Clark, A. M. Mrs., (Girard,) dress maker, 

Main. 
Clark, Calvert, (Girard,) r 7, farmer leases 
28. 



Clark, Converse, (Girard.) r 27, farmer 100. 
Clark, Eli W., (Girard,) r 24, carpenter and 

farmer 65. 
Clendening, James, (Girard,) r 47, farmer 

130. 
Coffman, Conrad, (Platea,) r 44, farmer 

49. 
Coffman, David, (Platea.) mason, Lock- 
port. 
COFFMAN, JACOB C, (Platea,) justice 
of the peace and farmer 65, Lockport. 
Cole, Chas. B., (Platea,) r 61, farmer 100. 
Condit, John, (Girard,) resident, Olin 

Avenue. 
COOK, J. W. & CO., (Platea,) manufs. 
horse rakes, sash, doors, blinds &c, 
and dealers in dressed lumber, Lock- 
port. 
Cook, Lyman, (Girard,) r 48, farmer 62. 
Cook, Sylvester, (Platea,) carpenter, 

Lockport. 
Cooper, Gardner, (Girard,) r 10, farmer 

144. 

Corby, Philip, (Girard,) r 10, shoe maker. 

♦COSMOPOLITE, (Girard,) Jacob Bender, 

editor and prop., Union Block, Main. 

Cradler, Andy, (Girard,) r 22, farmer 

leases 150. 
Crooks, David R., (Girard,) r 29, farmer 

140. 
Cross, James A., (East Springfield,) r 17, 

farmer 625. 
Cross, Jason, (East Springfield,) r 63, far- 
mer 150. 
Cross, Oliver, (East Springfield,) freight 

agent on E. & P. R. R. 
Cudney, Wm., (East Springfield,) r 17, 

farmer 193. 
Culbertson, Wm. C, (Girard,) r 29, prop. 
Girard Flouring Mills and farmer 
117. 
Cutler, Geo. H., (Girard,) (Cutler & Hinds,) 

State Senator. 
Cutler & Hinds, (Girard,) (Geo. H. Cutler 
and Calvin J. Hinds,) lawyers, Main. 
Daggett, Austin, (Girard,) r 5. farmer 40. 
Daggett, Darius, (Girard,) r 5, farmer 28. 
Daggett, Hiram, (Girard,) insurance 

agent. 
Daggett, Hiram, (Girard,) r 29, farmer 175. 
Daggett, Julius, (Girard,) r 5, farmer 50. 
Daggett, William E., (Girard,) r 5, car- 
penter. 
Daily, Lewis H., (Miles Grove,) ticket 
agent, L. S. & M. S. R. R., Girard 
Station. 
Davis, H. C, (Miles Grove,) (J. E. Petti- 
bone & Co.) 
Davis, R., (Girard,) r 47, farmer 70. 
Day, David E., (Girard,) r 29, farmer 162. 
*DENIO, ALFRED, (Girard,) prop. Otisco 

Fork Mills. 
Densmore, B. Miss, (Girard,) asst. princi- 
pal graded schools. 
DEPOT HOUSE, (Miles Grove,) Ebenezer 

L. Temple, prop., Girard Station. 
Dimpsey, Richard B., (Girard,) r 21, farmer 

42. 
DOE, J. SHEPARD, (Platea,) carpenter 

and joiner, Lockport. 
Doe & Sb.ermon, (Platea,) (Sidney Doe and 
Samuel G. Shermon,) manufs. lumber, 
Lockport. 
Doe, Sidney, (Platea,) (Doe & Shermon.) 



DOE SIDNEY, (Platea,) r 49, farmer 87>£. 
Drewry, Chas., (Girard,) planing and 

turning, "Wine. . 

Drury, A. E. Mrs., (Girard,) chair manuf., 

Chestnut. ■ 

Drury, Elijah, (Girard,) r 23, farmer 180. 
Drury, Roswell D., (Girard,) r 24, farmer 

113 
Drury,' Wm. S., (Girard,) chair maker, 

Chestnut. , _,. . 

Dunn, John, (Miles Grove,) r 10, farmer 

15 
Eaton, Andrew J., (Platea,) r 43. farmer 

95 
Eaton, Roderick, (Platea,) r 43, retired 

farmer. ^ 

Edy, Henry C, (Girard,) r 47 farmer. 
Elliott, Wm., (East Springfield,) r fad, far- 
mer leases 280. 
Ely, Adrial G., (Girard,) (Ely & Taylor.) 
Ely, Benj. C, (Girard,) physician and 

Ely & r Ttylor. (Girard,) (Adrial G. Ely and 
I. N. Taylor,) physicians, Main. 

Evans, Benj. B., (Girard,) manuf. varnish 
renewer. . 

Evans, Joshua, (Girard,) prop. Martin 
House and livery stable, and farms 
Reed estate, 340. 

Fails, Daniel, (East Springfield,) rli, far- 
mer leases 100. 

Fails, Jesse M.. (Girard,) r 14 farmer 5. 

Fails, John, (East Springfield,) r 17, far- 
mer. 

FAILS, SOLOMON, (East Springfield,) r 
18, farmer leases 390. 

First National Bank, (Girard.) Mam St., 
James Webster, prest. ; H. M.Webster, 
vice-prest.; R. S. Battles, cashier; C. 
F Webster, asst. cashier. 

Fish, Ellis, (Girard,) shoemaker. 

Fisk, Abraham, (Girard,) r 12, retired far- 

FISK, CHAS. A., (Girard,) r 12, agent for 
fruit and ornamental trees, farmer <5 
and (with Leonard P.,) 140. 

Fisk, Leonard P., (Girard,) (with Chad. 
A.,) r 12, farmer 140. 

Foster, Lyman L., (Girard,) r 36, farmer 
48 

FRANCIS, RANSOM, (Girard,) r 37, grape 
grower and farmer. 

FRANCIS, RANSOM N., (Girard.) 

Francis, Wm, (Girard,) r 37, farmer 133. 

Fritz, John, (Girard, ) r 10, farmer 38. 

Gadola, Moritz, (Miles Grove,) saloon, 
Girard Station. 

Gallowhur, Geo. C, (Girard,) r 29, farmer 
89 

Garloch, John, (Miles Grove,) r 63, car- 
penter and farmer 53. 

Garfock, John, (East Springfield,) r 63, 
farmer 53. 

Genne, Joseph, (Miles Grove,) r 9, stone 
cutter. 

Gere, Clark, (East Springfield,) r 62, far- 
mGr 40 

GIRARD 'UNION CARRIAGE SHOP, 
(Girard,) (James Tyler, John Horner 
mid Frank White,) manufs. show and 
platform spring wagons, Myrtle. 

Godfrey, Amon, (Girard,) r 12, farmer 26. 

Godfrey, Edwin E., (Girard,) r 12, car- 
penter and farmer 9. 



Godfrey, Lorenzo D., (Girard,) carpenter, 

Chestnut. 
Godfrey, Marcus, (Girard.) r 12, farmer 50. 
Godfrey, Myron, (Girard,) r 10, farmer 30. 
Godfrey, Orange, (Girard,) r 3, manuf. 

sash and doors, planing mill and 

farmer 12. 
Gould, Calvin, (Girard,) r 22, farmer 17. 
Graves, Austin, (Girard,) r 47, farmer. 
Graves, Geo., (Girard,) (with Nathan Sher- 
man,) r 23, farmer leases 180. 
Graves, Hartley, (Girard,) r 23, farmer 50 

and (with Solon Bragg,) leases 180. 
Green, Luman W., (Girard,) r 27, farmer 

leases 150. 
Greenlee, Allen J., (Girard,) r 32, farmer 

leases 80. 
Gregor, Chas. B., (Girard,) mechanic, 

Walnut. 
Gregor, C. B. Mrs, (Girard,) milliner, 

Walnut. 
Gregor, John M., (Girard,) r 29, farmer 140. 

Guliford, Cornelius, (Miles Grove,) prop. 

Miles Grove House, Girard Station. 
Gulliford, David B., (East Springfield,) r 

59 farmer 105. 
Gulliford, Geo. s!, (Girard,) (J. Gulliford 

& Co.) 
Gulliford, John, (Girard,) (J. Gulliford & 

Co.) 
Gulliford, J. & Co., (Girard,) (John and 

Geo. S.,) hardware and silverware, 

Main. 
Haggerty, Eliza Miss, (Girard.) r 8, far- 
mer 36. 
Haggerty, Hugh T., (Girard,) (Haggerty & 

Smawley.) 
Haggerty, Robert, (Girard,) r 8, farmer 

leases 36. 
Haggerty & Smawley, (Girard,) (Hugh T. 

Haggerty and Richard Smawley,) meat 

market, Main. 
Hall. Benj. M., (Miles Grove,) r 1, farmer 

120. 
Hall, Robert, (Miles Grove,) justice of the 

peace and farmer 60, Girard Station. 
Halstead, James J., (Platea,) farmer 150, 

Lockport. 

Halsted, Geo., (Platea,) farmer, Lockport. 

Halsted, Jones, (Platea,) r 48, farmer 100. 

Hamblin, Silas, (Platea,) retired farmer, 
Lockport. 

Harmon, F., (Miles Grove,) r 1, farmer 60. 

Harmon, Michael, (Miles Grove,) r 1, far- 
mer 60. 

Harris, Livy, (Girard,) r 42, butcher and 
farmer 30. 

Harris, Napoleon, (Girard,) r 43, farmer 
34. 

Hart, Leffert, (Girard,) farmer 30. 

Hart, Lucius D., (Girard,) clothing, hats, 
caps &c, Main, 

Hartshorn, John, (Platea,) r 51, farmer 3. 

HASSLER, JOHN, (Miles Grove,) r 1, far- 
mer leases of Mrs. W. M, Bell and 
Misses Z. M. and E. R. Miles, 475. 

Hathaway, Erastus, (Girard,) r 10X, far- 
mer 126. 

Havens, Chauncy, (Platea,) r 44, farmer. 

Havens, Chauncy Jr., (Platea,) r 44, far- 
mer leases 95. 

Hawkins, Hannah Mrs., (Miles Grove,) r 
10, farmer 30. 



GIRARD. 



169 



P 



HAY, PRESLEY E., (Platea,) r 54, school 

director and farmer 130. 
Hayborger, Josiah, (Girard,) r 29, farmer. 
HEALD, L. M. Mes., (Miles Grove,) post 

mistress, Girard Station. 
Helt, Leroy B., (Girard,) house and sign 
painter, Myrtle. 

Henderson, Abraham, (Girard,) show- 
man, Main. 

Herrick, Franklin, (Girard,) r 3, saw mill 
and farmer 43. 

HEBRON, JAMES H. Rev., (Girard,) M. 
E. clergyman, East Main. 

Hiles, Lorenzo, (Girard,) (Hiles & Nason.) 

Hiles & Nason, (Girard,) (Lorenzo Hiles 
and Augustus H. Nason,) blacksmiths. 

Hinds, Calvin J., (Girard,) {Cutler & 
Hinds,) notary public and prop, vine- 
yard. 

Hinds, Wm. W., (Girard,) r 44, farmer 
122#. 

Holbrook, Peter, (Platea,) r 51, farmer 50. 

Holmes. Calvin, (Miles Grove,) r8>£, black- 
smith. 

Hopkins, Alfred A., (Miles Grove,) r 7, 
farmer.50. 

Hopkins, Francis, (Miles Grove,) r 2, car- 
penter and farmer 50. 

Hopkins, Wm., (Miles Grove,) r 7, farmer 
25. 

HORNER, JOHN, (Girard,) {Girard Union 
Carriage /Shop.) 

Houghton, Mary D. Mrs., (Miles Grove,) 
r 26, farmer 4. 

Huber, John, (Platea,) r 50, farmer 47. 

HUTCHINSON, DAVID W., (Girard,) at- 
torney and counselor at law, Union 
Block, Main. 

Hutchinson, Monroe, (Girard,) justice of 
the peace and farmer 40. 

Irish, Horace P., (Platea,) harness maker, 
Lockport. 

Irving, Willard, (Girard,) r 5, fisherman. 

Jackson, Julius L„ (Girard,) {Levi Jack- 
son & Son.) 

Jackson, Levi'& Son, (Girard,) (Julius L.,) 
coal dealers. 

Jennes, Peach, (Platea,) r 54, farmer 65. 

Jewell, Elias, (Platea,) blacksmith, Lock- 
port. 

Jewell, Geo. W., (Platea,) blacksmith. 
Lockport. 

Jewitt, Samuel Rev., (Platea,) clergyman, 
Lockport. 

Johnson, Schuyler, (Miles Grove,) r 9, 
dump watch. 

Joles, Geo. W.. (Platea,) r 47, farmer 9. 

Joles, Jacob, (Platea.) r 44, farmer 1M. 

Joles, Lydia Mrs., (Platea,) r 44, farmer 

JONES, CORNELIUS, C, (Girard,) archi- 
tect and builder, Depot. 

Jones, Lemuel S., (Girard,) general mer- 
chant. Main. 

Jordan, Geo., (Girard,) r 26, farmer 18. 

Joslin, John, (Miles Grove,) baggage mas- 
ter, Girard Station. 

Keeler, Franklin, (Girard,) r 20, farmer 
60. 

Keith, Augustus, (Girard,) r 57, farmer 80. 

KEITH, JOHN M., (East Springfield,) r 
59, carpenter, mason and farmer 7. 

Keith, Winfield, (Girard,) r 57, farmer 150. 



Kelley, James D., (Miles Grove,) r 9, far- 
mer 53. 
Kelley, John, (Girard,) r 2, farmer 50. 
Kelley, L. S., (Miles Grove,) r 2, farmer 

75. 
Kelley, Wm., (Miles Grove,) r 2, farmer 75 
KELLOGG, THEODORE J., (Girard,) r 

17, physician and farmer 200. 
Kent, Luther O, (Girard,) r 34, farmer 55. 
KERR, ROBERT A., (Girard,) physician 

and surgeon, Olin Avenue. 
Kessel, John, (Girard,) confectioner and 

barber, Main. 
Kibbler, Jacob, (Girard,) blacksmith, 

Wall. 
Kibbler, John C, (Girard,) near r 10X, oil 

speculator. 
Kibler, Frederick, (Girard,) (Eibler & 

Lang.) 
Kibler & Lang, (Girard,) (Frederick Kibler 

and Jacob Lang,) meat market, Main. 
KIDDER, RANSOM, (Girard,) r 24, farmer 

140. 
Kimmal, Philip, (Girard,) r 24, farmer 

leases 400. 
Kimmel, Henry, (Girard,) r 22, farmer 

leases 75. 
Kinney, Mary P. Mrs., (Girard,) tailoress, 

Main. 
Kirk, Ebenezer A., (Girard,) jeweler, 

Main. 
KIRKLAND, CARLTON C, (Girard,) r 

23, farmer leases 110. 
Kirkland, Wm. C, (Girard,) r 39, farmer 

60. 
Knapp, F. W., (Girard,) principal graded 

schools. 
Knox, Samuel W., (Miles Grove,) 

merchant atNew York, Girard Station. 
KRAMER, ROBERT, (Girard,) restaurant, 

Main. 
LANFEAR, JOSEPH K, (Girard,) r 14, 

brick manuf. 
Lang, Jacob, (Girard,) (Kibler & Lang.) 
Laughlin, James L., (Girard,) r 24, farmer 

75. 
Lewis, Ira, (Girard,) r 36, farmer 3. 
Lloyd, Horace, (Platea,) r 54, farmer 60. 
Lloyd, Milton E., (Platea,) r54, farmer 60. 
Lloyd, Wesley P., (Platea,) r 54, farmer 

61. 
LOCKPORT TANNERY, (Platea,) Wm. 

Aldrich, prop. 
Long, Joseph, (Girard,) r 12, farmer 47. 
Lord, Sarah Mrs., (Girard,) r 22, farmer 3. 
Loveridge, Ethan, (Girard,) r 25, retired 

farmer. 
LOVERIDGE, JAMES M., (Girard,) r 

25, farmer 160. 
LOVERIDGE, LEVI, (Girard,) supt. 

Girard Mills, Main. 
LOWE, JAMES M., (Girard,) (W. G. 

Batchelor & Co.) 
Lowe, John, (Girard,) telegraph operator. 
Luce, Benj., (Platea,) r 44, farmer 70. 
Lyon, David D., (Platea,) r43, farmer 48. 
Lyon, Marshall, (Platea,) r 43, farmer 130. 
Maine, Samuel, (Platea,) r 43, retired 

farmer. 
Malick, Wesley, (Girard,) (Wesley Malick 

& Co.,) farmer 25. 
Malick, Wesley & Co., (Girard,) manuf. 

cash tills and till locks, Main. 



Walther &, Streiiber always keep a larg© lin« 



170 



GIRARD. 



MARTIN, AGRIPPA, 2d, (Girard,) livery 

and boarding stable, Main corner 

Rice avenue. 
Martin, Agrippa D., (Girard,) r 10, farmer 

112. 
Martin, Ephraim, (Girard,) r 28, farmer 

60. 
Martin, Frank A., (Girard,) r 10, (with Geo. 

C.,) farmer leases 112. 
Martin, Geo. C, (Girard,) (with Frank A.,) 

r 10, farmer leases 112. 
Mason, Geo., (Miles Grove,) target tender, 

E. & P. Junction, West Girard. 
Maynard, Edward C, (East Springfield,) 

r 62, farmer 70. 

MAYNARD, JOHN G., (East Springfield,) 

r 62, farmer 21 and works Harry Keith 

estate, 77. 
Maynard, Wm. G. and Richard L., (East 

Springfield,) r 59, farmers 77%. 
McClellan, Cardiff, (Girard,) r 33, farmer 

75. 
McClellan, James, (Girard,) r 33, farmer 

140. 
McClellan, Mary Mrs., (Girard,) r 35, far- 
mer 125. 
McClellan, Wm., (Girard,) r 33, farmer 65. 
McClure, Daniel, (Girard,) r 40, farmer. 
McClure, John C, (Girard,) r 40, farmer 

73. 
McClure, Thomas, (Girard,) resident, 

Myrtle. 
McDonald, Geo. B., (Girard,) dentist, 

Main. 
Mclnarhanay, Patrick, (Miles Grove,) r 

12, flagman. 

McINTYRE, MALCOLM P., (Girard,) in- 
ventor of and dealer in patent rights, 
Olin. 

Mead, Wm., (Miles Grove,) prop. Dan 
Rice House, Girard Station. 

MILES, JAMES, (Miles Grove,) r 1, breed- 
er of Durham cattle and farmer 500. 

Miles, John F., (Miles Grove,) r 1, real 
estate dealer and farmer 250. 

Miles, M. B. Mrs., (Miles Grove,) r 12, far- 
mer 75. 

MILES, P. DUNHAM, (Miles Grove,) r 12, 
farmer 365. 

Miles, Wm., (Miles Grove,) conductor, 
Girard Station. 

Millard, Morris A., (Platea,) physician, 
Lockport. 

Miller, Augustus C, (Platea,) r 43, farmer 
leases 127. 

Miller, Henry, (Platea,) r 43, farmer 100. 

Miller, Henry 2d, (Platea,) r 44, farmer 54. 

Miller, Isaac, (Girard,) r 20, farmer. 

MILLER, JAMES M., (Platea,) r 43, far- 
mer 127. 

Miller, John C, (Girard,) r 15, town clerk, 
treasurer and assessor, farmer 8 and 
(zoith Isaac,) 50. 

Miller, John J., (Platea,) carpenter, 
Lockport. 

Miller, John N., (Platea,) physician, Lock- 
port. 

Miller, Marshall, (Platea,) r 43, farmer 
leases 100. 

Miller, Orlando,(Platea,) carpenter, Lock- 
port. 

Miller, Willard, (Girard,) r 29, resident. 

Minor, Wm. W., (Girard,) r 32, farmer 13. 



Mohr, Joseph, (Girard,) r 29, farmer 73 

and leases of S. Traut, 70. 
MOORE, WM. R. Rev., (Girard,) pastor 

Presbyterian Church, Main. 
MOREHOUSE, CALVIN, (Platea,) prop. 

foundry and machine shop, manuf. 

agricultural implements and cast iron 

chimneys, Lockport. 
Morehouse, Calvin G., (Platea,) mechanic, 

Lockport. 
Morse, Lucinda Mrs., (Girard,) r 57, far- 
mer 79. 
Morton, Joseph, (Platea,) r 51, farmer 

leases 57. 
Morton, Wm., (Platea,) r 51, farmer. 
Mosher, John, (Platea,) wagon maker and 

farmer 20, Lockport. 

MOSIER, OSCAR P., (Platea,) mechanic, 
Lockport. 

Mott, Jonathan, (Miles Grove,) farmer, 
Girard Station. 

Myres, Henry D., (Girard,) r 24, sash, 
doors, blinds, planing and matching. 

Nason, Augustus H., (Girard,) (Riles & 
Nason.) 

NASON, DAVID, (Girard,) r 14, building 
mover, justice of the peace and far- 
mer 34. 

Nason, Henry, (Girard,) r 21, farmer 
leases 100. 

Nason, John, (Girard,) r 14, express car- 
rier. 

Nece, Josiah, (Girard,) furniture, Main. 

Nichols, James, (Girard,) agent, Myrtle. 

Nichols, Joseph P., (Girard,) r 8, farmer 
36. 

Ninas, Amos G., (East Springfield,) r 18, 
night watch, E. & P. R. R. 

NORTHROP, PHILIP, (Miles Grove,) tar- 
get tender, E. & P. Junction, West 
Girard, resides at Depot 

Ohmer, Charles, (Miles Grove,) shoema- 
kes, Girard Station. 

Olin, David, (Girard,) burgess and gen- 
eral merchant, Main. 

Osborn, Adam, (Miles Grove,) owner Dan 
Rice House, Girard Station. 

Osborn, Joseph, (Girard,) r 12, farmer 40. 

OSBORN, PHILIP, (Girard,) r 29, grower 
of fruit and ornamental trees, and 
farmer 340. 

*OTSEGO PORK MILLS, (Girard,) Alfred 
Denio, prop. 

Palmer, Mary Miss, (Girard,) principal 
primary department, graded schools. 

Palmer, Wm., (Girard,) r 29, farmer 70. 

PATTERSON, FREEMAN, (East Spring- 
field,) r 59, farmer 80. 

Patterson, Wm. E., (East Springfield,) r 
59, carpenter and farmer 2. 

Pattison, John G., (Platea,) r 44, farmer 
95. 

Pease, John, (Platea,) farmer 210, Lock- 
port. 

Pease, Seymour, (Girard,) billiard room, 
Main. 

Pettibone, Charles A., (Girard.) r 10, far- 
mer 36. 

Pettibone, Edward, (Miles Grove,) (J. E. 
Pettibone <& Co.) 

Pettibone, J. E. & Co., (Miles Grove.) (IT. 
G. Daois and Edwai-d Pettibone,) com- 
mission merchants, Girard Station. 



of Fine Dress Goods at No. 804 State St., Erie. 



GIRARD. 



171 



Pettibone, Riley, (Miles Grove,) r 2, far- 
mer 65. 

Pettis, Chauney E., (Platea,) r 43, farmer 
200. 

Pettis, Lester G., (Girard,) r 41, farmer 63 
and leases of Dan Rice, 175. 

Phelps, James O., (Girard,) r 7, farmer 
leases 50. 

Phillips, Jesse, (Girard,) r 12, farmer 1. 

PHILLIPS, JOHN W., (Girard,) r 15, far- 
mer 60. 

Phillips, Warren J., (Platea,) carpenter, 
Lockport. 

Porter, George, (Girard,) retired farmer 
250. 

POTTER, MARK, (Miles Grove,) r 12, 
patentee of Potter's Vermin Proof 
Poultry Coop, manuf. lumber and 
lath, and farmer 11. 

Powers, Addison, (Platea,) r 43, painter. 

PRATT & BRO., (Girard,) (Chas. E. and 
Norman,) manufs. and dealers in tin, 
glass and japaned ware, West Girard. 

PRATT, CHAS. E., (Girard,) (Pratt & 
Bro.) 

PRATT, JOHN E., (Girard,) manuf. 
wagons, carriages, sleighs, &c, 
Mechanic. 

Pratt, John P., (Girard,) r 22, farmer 40. 

PRATT, NORMAN, (Girard,) (Pratt <& 
Bro.) 

PRESS, JAMES W., (Girard,) photograph- 
er and dealer in picture frames, 
Main. 

PRIME, MADISON R., (Platea,) r 44, as- 
sessor and farmer 190. 

Prindle, David, (Girard,) r 38, saw mill 
and farmer 20. 

Randall, Calvin L., (Girard,) post master 
and telegraph operator, Main. 

Randall, Francis, (Girard,) r 20, farmer 
42. 

Randall, Maxson, (Girard,) (Randall & 
Son.) 

Randall, Maxson Jr., (Girard,) (Randall 
& Son.) 

Randall & Son, (Girard,) (Maxson and 
Maxson Jr.,) hardware, Main, 

Rea, Geo. P., (Girard,) merchant, Main. 

Rea, Johnson, (Girard,) retired farmer 
150, Olin Avenue. 

Reynard, David, (Girard,) r 47, farmer. 

Reynolds, J. R., (Girard,) retired farmer. 

Rice, Dan, (Girard,) showman, Main. 

Richard, S., (Girard,) r 29, farmer. 

Rieker, Fred., (Girard,) baker, Wine. 

Roberts, John, (Girard,) r 38, farmer 51. 

Roberts, Omar, (Girard,) r24, farmer 4X- 

Robertson, John, (Girard,) rl4, farmer 60. 

Robertson, Jonathan B., (Miles Grove,) r 
2, farmer 50. 

Robinson, Cassius, (Miles Grove,) r 12, 
farmer leases 75. 

Robinson, George W., (Girard,) r 15, far- 
mer 15. 

Robinson, Hiram, (Girard,) (Robinson & 
Son.) 

Robinson, Joseph W., (Girard,) r 15, far- 
mer 30. 

Robinson, Josiah, (Girard,) r 14, farmer 
40. 

Robinson, Otto, (Girard,) (Robinson & 
Son.) 



Robinson & Son, (Girard,) (Hiram and 
Otto,) wagon makers. 

Rockwell, Chas. F., (Girard,) general mer . 
chant, Main. 

Rockwell, M. Mrs., (Girard,) dress maker. 

Rossiter, Samuel J., (Girard,) r 25, prop. 
Brandy Run Tannery. 

Rouse, W., (East Springfield,) r 59, farmer 
23 

ROWLEY & ATKINS, (Platea,) (WilUam 
Rowley and Bamv&l N. AtMris,) manufs. 
oars, Lockport. 

ROWLEY, WM., (Platea,) (Rowley & At- 
kins.) 

Rudel, J. J. Mrs., (Girard,) milliner, Main. 

RUSSELL, WM., (Girard,) miller, Girard 
Mills, Main, West Girard. 

Ryan, Hiram G., (Girard,) engineer, Lo- 
cust. 

Ryman, Theodore, (Girard,) boots and 
shoes, Main. 

Sampson, James, (Miles Grove,) r 10, far- 
mer 180. 

Sampson, Wm., (Miles Grove,) r 10, farmer 
leases 180. 

Sanders, Elias B., (Platea,) shoemaker, 
Lockport. 

Sargent, E. E. Miss, (Girard,) milliner, 
Main. 

Sargent, John, (Girard,) blacksmith. 

Sawdy, Joseph, (Platea,) shoemaker, Lock- 
port. 

Sayre, Daniel, (Girard,) r 29, farmer 350. 

Schultz, Godfrey, (Girard,) r 17, farmer 
148. 

Schultz, Henry, (Girard,) r 14, farmer 165. 

Schutte, Augustus, (Girard,) shoemaker, 
Chestnut. 

SCOTT, EUGENE H., (Miles Grove,) tel- 
egraph operator, Girard Station. 

Scrambling, Ed., (Girard,) r 12, painter. 

Seayey, N., (Girard,) r 10^, farmer 2. 

Seeley, W. A., (Miles Grove,) station 
agent, Girard Station. 

Senyard, Geo., (Girard,) r 8%, portrait 
painter. 

Shepard, David, (Miles Grove,) r 1, farmer 

SHERMAN, JAMES P., (Platea,) black- 
smith and farmer 50, Lockport. 

Sherman, Nathan, (Girard,) (icith Geo. 
Graves,) r 23. farmer leases 180. 

SHERMAN, NATHAN L., (Girard,) r 33, 
farmer 160. 

Sherman, Wallace, (Girard,) r 57, saw mill 
and farmer 7. 

Shermon, Alonzo, (Girard,) r 33, farmer. 

Shermon, Nathan, (Girard,) r 33, farmer 
153. 

Shermon, Samuel G., (Platea,) (Doe & 
Shermon.) 

Shipman, Chas. L. Rev., (Girard,) pastor 
Universalist Church, Myrtle. 

SHIPMAN, EMMETT W., (Girard,) (Ship- 
man & Williams,) r 5, farmer leases 37. 

SHIPMAN & WILLIAMS, (Girard,) (Em- 
m-eft W. Shipman and Sylvester A. 
Williams,) r 5, props, saw mill, manuf. 
lumber and lath, and farmers 8. 

Silsby, Gustavus L., (Girard,) r 14, farmer 
leases 60. 

Silsby, James M., (Girard,) r 14, farmer 
60. 



172 



ERIE CO UNTT B USINE8S DIRECTOR T. 




PBltnral Iepleneits, 

Cor. of ISth and Pencil. Sts., 

EXfclJE, I* A. 



9OT IWW? 



'9 -"- -c=*-»» 
MANUFACTURERS OF 



a m Kf 1 1 



spinir 



l§»\ w|; 



lib Pulleys, Sash Locks, Erie Mop Sticks, 

Castings in Great Variety, for Wooden Pumps, 



jL-isr jy 



- 



it Gmm&mmB i 



i«3? H ■& 1 



AGENT FOR 



w 



WITH CLOTH MODELS, 

719 Peach Street, - - - EHIE 

S^" We give a CLOTH MODEL with each Pattern, which SHOWS every seam, 
pleat, gather, loop, etc., how to put the garment together by the pattern, and how it 
will look when completed. By the use of our Cloth Models any person who can sew, 
can FINISH the most difficult garment as easy as the plainest. They are PERFECT 
GUIDES. 



GLBABD. 



173 



H 



Silverthorn, Isaac N., (Girard,) jeweler 
and general merchant, Main. 

SILVERTHORN, JAMES P., (Girard,) r 
37, grape grower and farmer 82. 

Silverthorn, John W., (Girard,) r 21, far- 
mer 130. 

Silverthorn, Madison, (Girard,) r 22, far- 
mer 110. 

SILVERTHORN, WI, (Girard,) r 15, far- 
mer 100. 

SIMMONS, JOHN T., (Girard,) manuf. 
harness and dealer in trunks, whips, 
blankets &c, Main. 

Sisson, Samuel, (Platea,) r 50, farmer 60. 

Slater. Denison, (Platea, 1 r 54, farmer 50. 

SLATER, EDWIN O, (Platea,) civil en- 
gineer and surveyor, Lockport. 

Slater, Sanford, (Platea,) jeweler, Lock- 
port. 

Smawley, Richard, (Girard,) (Haggerty <& 
Sm.awley.) 

SMITH, ALVIN R., (Girard,) physician, 
Main. 

Smith, Eugene, (Girard,) farmer 50. 

Smith, Eugene, (Girard,) farmer 52, Main. 

Smith, Prank, (Platea,) r 43, farms H. 
Smith estate 20. 

Smith, James, (Platea,) r 54, farmer 54. 

Smith, John E., (Girard,) r 37, farmer 100. 

Smith, Jubal, (Girard,) r 57, farmer 53. 

Smith, Lyman, (Girard,) r 37, farmer 
leases 25. 

Smith, Thomas K., (Miles Grove,) r 9, pro- 
duce dealer and farmer leases of I. 
Hawkins estate, 60. 

Smith, William A., (Girard,) r 57, farmer. 

SNOW, JOHN, (Girard,) blacksmith, 
Mechanic St. 

Sterns, Lucinda Mrs., (Girard,) r 5, farmer 
37. 

Stevenson, Robert, (East Springfield,) r 
52, farmer 65. 

Stitt, Chaiies-E., (Platea,) school director 
and farmer 117, Lockport. 

Stockdale, John, (Platea,) shoemaker, 
Lockport. 

STOCKDALE, JOSEPH P., (Platea,) 
dealer in dry goods, groceries, boots, 
shoes, hats, caps and crockery, Lock- 
port. 

Stone, Oscar, (East Springfield,) r 63, far- 
mer 50. 

Stork. Samuel, (Miles Grove,) r 2, farmer 
130. 

Stough, Samuel, (Miles Grove,) r 1, black- 
smith. 

Stough, Wm., (Girard,) r 7, farmer 80. 

Stowe, Charles, (Girard,) showman, Main. 

Strucer, Abram, (Girard,) r 26, farmer 7. 

Sturgeon, Thomas H., (Girard,) r 5, far- 
mer 77. 

Sullivan, Humphrey, (Miles Grove,) r 8, 
farmer 7. 

Taggart, Alex., (Girard,) r 31, farmer 115. 

Taggart, Cardiff, (Girard,) r32, farmer 60. 

Taggart, Susannah Mrs., (Girard,) r 32, 
farmer 60. 

Tallman, Chas., (Girard,) r 40, farmer 22. 

Taylor, E. T., (Girard,) r 6, farmer 37>£. 

Taylor, I. N., (Girard,) (Ely & Taylor.) 

Taylor, Martin, (East Springfield,) r 19, 
farmer 50. 

Teller, Henry, (Girard,) r 19, farmer 164. 

Teller, Henry R., (Girard,) r 19, farmer 70. 



TEMPLE, EBENEZERL,, (Miles Grove,) 
prop. Depot House, Girard Station. 

Thayer, James L., (Girard,) showman, 
boards Avenue House. 

Thompson, Ella Miss, (Girard,) princi- 
pal intermediate dept., graded 
schools. 

Thompson, Joshua C, (Girard,) r 10, car- 
penter and farmer 8. 

Thompson. Robert, (Platea,) tanner, 
Lockport. 

THORNTON, BENJ. F., (Girard,) (J. 
Thornton & Sons.) 

THORNTON, JEWETT, (Girard,) (J. 
Thornton <& Sons.) 

♦THORNTON, J. & SONS, (Girard.) 
(J&wett, Thos. and Bemj. F.,) r 15, 
manuf s. woolen cloths, fancy yarns, 
dyeing establishment, breeders of 
fancy poultry and farmer 23, two miles 
west of Girard. 

THORNTON, THOS., (Girard,) (J. Thorn- 
ton & Sons.) 

Thrall, Wm., (Girard,) r 35, saw mill and 
farmer 100. 

Traut, Geo., (Girard,) r 15, farmer 127. 

Traut, Geo. Jr., (Girard,) r 15, farmer. 

Traut, Henry, (Girard,) r 10, blacksmith. 

Traut, Henry A., (Girard,) variety store, 
Main. 

Tuckey, James, (Girard,) r 10, carpenter. 

TURNER, ALEX. H., (East Springfield,) 
r 61, blacksmith and farmer 25. 

TYLER, JAMES, (Girard,) (Girard Union 
Carriage Shop.) 

TYLER, WM., (Platea,) post master and 
dealer in dry goods, groceries, pro- 
visions, boots and shoes, Lockport. 

VanBuskirk, Henry, (Platea,) burgess, 
Lockport. 

VanCamp, Garritt, (Girard,) r 20, assistant 
assessor and farmer 125. 

VanCamp, Henry, (Girard,) r 24, car- 
penter. 

Vaughn, Aurora, (Girard,) r 12, painter. 

WADSWORTH, JAMES B., (Girard,) r 20, 
farmer 40. 

Wagoner, Geo., (Girard,) r 6, farmer leases 
of Mrs. E. Draper, 150. 

WAITMAN, HORACE H., (Girard,) 
manuf. sash, doors, blinds and mould- 
ings, planing and matching, and 
dealer in lumber, Myrtle. 

Waltz, Alpheus N., (Platea,) r 43, farmer 

„ 7 %- 

Ward, John P., (Miles Grove,) r 2, farmer 
40. 

WARD, W. T. Mr. & Mrs., (Girard,) mil- 
linery and ladies' furnishing store, 
Main. 

Ware, David, (Miles Grove,) r 9, physician. 

Warner, Geo. H., (Platea,) carpenter, 
Lockport. 

Warner, Gilbert, (Platea,) carpenter, 
Lockport. 

Waters, Samuel, (Miles Grove,) engineer, 
Girard Station. 

Watson, Chas., (Girard,) r 24, retired far- 
mer 1. 

Webb, Geo., (Girard,) r 7, farmer 50. 

WEBBER, NATHAN G., (East Spring- 
field,) r 59, farmer 62. 

Webster, C. F., (Girard,) asst. cashier 
First National Bank. 



174 



GIRARD— GREENE. 



Webster, H. M., (Girard,) (Battles & Web- 
ster,) vioe-prest. First National Bank. 

Webster, James, (Girard,) prest. First 
National Bank. 

Weeks, Welcome J., (Girard,) r 5, farmer 

Weitzel, Christ, (Girard,) r 40, farmer 75. 

Wheaton, W., (Girard,) insurance agent, 
Union Block. 

Wheaton, Wilson, (Girard,) school teach- 
er. Myrtle. 

Whitaker, Chas. J., (Girard,) r 14, cooper. 

White, Alanson, (Girard.) resident. 

WHITE, FRANK, (Girard,) (Girard Union 
Carriage Shop.) 

Whiteman, Frank, (Miles Grove,) r l%%, 
mason. 

Whittington, Chas. R., (Girard,) prop. 
Avenue House. 

Willcox, Robertson, (Girard,) saw mill and 
farmer 300, West Girard. 



Williams, Jacob B., (Girard,) r 6, farmer 5. 
Williams, Joseph, (Girard,) r 12, mason. 
WILLIAMS, SYLVESTER A., (Girard,) 

(Shipman <& Williams.) 
Wirtz, Peter, (Girard,) carriage trimmer, 

Myrtle. 
WOLVERTON. ANDREW J., (Girard,) r 

34, farmer 75. 
Wcolsey, German, (Girard,) r 25, tanner. 
Wright, Edwin J., (Girard,) r 24, farmer 

WRIGHT, GEORGE, (Girard,) homeo. 

physician and farmer 250. 
Wright, James, (Girard,) r 14, farmer 120. 
Wurzbach, Albert C, (Girard,) resident. 
Yeager, Christ, (Girard,) boots and shoes, 

Main. 
Yeagher, Lewis, (Girard,) boots and shoes, 

Main. 
Zrensenhiem, Christ, (Girard,) r 5, farmer 

200. 



(Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) 

Explanation. — The letter r, following the P. O. address, signifies road, and the 
figures following it refer to the number of the road as designated on the map, in the 
fore part of the book. Where no road number is given, the party is supposed to 
reside in the village. 



ADAMS, WM. H. Rev., (Phillipsville,) pas- 
tor East Greene Presbyterian Church. 

ALLGEIER, BENJ., (Erie,) r 59, chair 
maker and farmer 30. 

Applesrum, Simon, (Erie,) farmer 64. 

Baker, John, (Wesleyville,) farmer leases 
75. 

Bany, Thomas, (Erie,) r 30, farmer 80. 

Bardon, Geo. W., (West Greene,) r 46, 
farmer 225. 

Bardon, James E., (West Greene,) r 47, 
farmer 50. 

Bardon, Thos., (West Greene,) r 47, far- 
mer 85. 

Barney, Franklin M., (West Greene,) r 
37, farmer 86. 

BARNEY, GARRY C, (Phillipsville,) r 
46, assessor and farmer 63. 

Barney, Nathan C, (Phillipsville,) r 20, 
farmer 131. 

Barry, Thos., (Erie,) r 39, farmer 77. 

BARTLETT, LEANDER S., (Erie,) r 35, 
laborer. 

Beckus, Joseph, (Wesleyville,) r 13, far- 
mer 15. 

BENNETT, JOHN L., (Phillipsville,) phy- 
sician and farmer 250. 

Bliley, Ferdinand, (Belle Valley,) r 18, 
farmer 64. 

BLILEY, JOSEPH, (Erie,) r 19, farmer 105. 

Bliley, Royal, (Erie,) r 13, farmer 55. 



Boblene, Frank, (Erie,) farmer 100. 
Bonney, Win. E., (West Greene,) r 48, 

farmer 50. 
Borrgardner, Joseph, (Erie,) r 39, farmer 

50. 
BORTEL, ANTHONY, (West Greene,) 

BORTEL, JOHNS., (West Greene,) (ioith 
Anthony.) 

Brace, Betsey A., (West Greene,) farmer 
75. 

Brace, Edmond, (Phillipsville,) r 17, far- 
mer 105. 

Brace, Geo. W., (West Greene,) farmer 79. 

Brace, Thos., (Phillipsville,) r 17, farmer 
25. 

BRACE, WM., (Phillipsville,) (with Willis,) 
r 17, saw mill. 

BRACE, WM. A., (West Greene,) black- 
smith and wagon maker. 

BRACE, WILLIS, (Phillipsville,) r 17, far- 
mer 40 and (with Wm.,) prop, steam 
saw mill. 

Brown, Joseph L., (West Greene,) r 47, far- 
mer 2. 

BROWN, MILES B., (Erie,) r 35, prop, saw 
and feed mills, and farmer 120. 

Brown, Solomon, (West Greene,) r 47, far- 
mer 50. 

Brown, William, (West Greene,) r 47, far- 
mer 53. 



GREENE. 



175 



Brcrwnsod, John, (Erie,) farmer leases of 
heirs of Mrs. Lull. 96. 

Buchanan, John, (Erie,) J" 30, farmer 85. 

Bunell, George W., (Waterford,) lumber- 
man and farmer 112. 

Bunnell Leroy W.. (Waterford,) farmer 
100. 

Burnes, James, (Erie,) r 32, farmer 25. 

Byerly, Mathew, (Waterford,) farmer 
leases of R. M. Green, 150. 

Calkins, Richard, (West Greene,) r 48, 
cooper. 

Campbell, Hugh, (West Greene,) r 48, far- 
mer 50. 

Canfield, Samuel, (Erie,) r 32%, farmer 50. 

Canty, Jeremiah, (Erie,) r 39, farmer 50. 

CAUSGROTE, PHILIP, (Erie,) r 10, far- 
mer 71. 

Ceaslin, James, (Erie,) r 39, farmer 46. 

Church, Amos, (Erie,) r 32%, farmer 96. 

Clay, George, (Wesley ville,) r 13, farmer 
50. 

Conley, James, (Belle Valley,) r 32, farmer 
50. 

Conrad, Henry, (Erie.) r 42, farmer 60. 

Cook, Samuel, (Phillipsville,) farmer 130. 

Coover, Isaac, (Waterford,) sa-w and 
shingle mills, and farmer 320. 

Cradler, John, (Erie,) r 30, farmer 62%. 

Crane, Lyman, (West Greene,) r 40, far- 
mer 27. 

Cutter, Albert, (West Greene,) r 48, far- 
mer 50. 

Cutter, Charles A., (West Greene,) (with 
Wm. B. Weed,) r 38, farmer 128. 

Davis, Jesse, (Erie,) r 34, farmer 30. 

Davis, Robert, (Erie,) r 34, farmer 187. 

Davis, Stephen, (Phillipsville,) r 16, far- 
mer 100. 

Dawley, Alonzo, (Belle Valley,) r 5, far- 
mer 18. 

DAWLEY, LEWIS, (Belle Valley,) r 5, far- 
mer 86. 

Deitz, Anthony, (West Greene,) r 40, far- 
mer 20. 

Devit, Thos., (Erie,) r 34, farmer 50. 

Diefanthaler, Jacob, (Erie,) grocer and 
farmer 88. 

Dillen, John, (Erie,) r 1, farmer 80. 

Drown, Ezra, (Erie,) r 5, farmer 70. 

Drown, Frederick, (Erie,) farmer 69. 

Drown, Hasey, (Erie,) r 28, farmer 75. 

Dryer, Henry, (West Greene,) r 47, farmer 
100. 

Dudenhoffer, Peter, (Erie,) r 34, farmer 
55. 

Dumond, Joel H., (West Greene,) r 49, 
farmer 90. 

Dunham, Jesse, (West Greene,) r 48, far- 
mer 68. 

Dunker, Henry, (Erie,) r 1, farmer 50. 

Eaton, C. A., (Phillipsville.) post master. 

Edick, Amos, (West Greene,) farmer 
leases of Chas. Akerly, 214. 

Egg, Michael, (Erie,) r 22%, farmer 50. 

ELLSWORTH, GEO. W., (West Greene,) 
brick mason and farmer. 

Endlich, John, (Erie,) r 40, farmer 98%. 

Endlich, Philip H., (Erie,) r 42, farmer 40. 

Englesby, Peter, (Erie,) r 23, farmer 50. 

Englesby, Wm., (Erie,) r 6, farmer 40. 

Ernst, Chas. Rev., (Erie,) pastor Lutheran 
Church. 

Ester, Geo. L., (Erie,) farmer 2. 



ESTER, HENRY P. H, (Erie,) r 18, eon- 
stable and farmer 50. 

Ester, John, (Erie,) r 39, farmer 57. 

Ester, John H, (Erie,) butcher. 

ETTER, CHAS. H, (Erie,) r 40, farmer 54. 

Etter, Henry, (West Greene,) r 40, farmer 
58. 

Etter, Jacob, (West Greene,) r 37, farmer 
60. 

EVANS, JOHN,(Phillipsville,)r 17, farmer 
57%. 

Evert, Chas., (Erie,) r 40, farmer 41. 

Farley, Owen, (Erie,) r 6, farmer 75. 

Filley, Sarah Mrs., (Erie.) farmer 83. 

Finnegan, Patrick, (Erie.) r 7, farmer 85. 

Finnegan, Patrick Jr., (Erie,) r 7, farmer 

FOGUS, CHAS., (West Greene,) r 52, far- 
mer 50. 

Frebee, Everhart, (Erie,) r 1, farmer 11. 

Fretwell, John, (Erie,) r 57, farmer 86. 

Fretwell, Zelotus, (Erie,) post master at 
West Greene and grocer. 

Fritzes, Martin,(Phillipsville,)r46, farmer 
150. 

Gallher, Henry and Fergus, (Erie,) r 7, 
farmers 75. 

Gallher, John, (Erie,) r 7, farmer 75. 

Gifford, Robert, (West Greene,) r 48, far- 
mer 60. 

Giger, John A., (Erie,) r 35, farmer 86. 

Gillaspie, Samuel, (Waterford,) farmer 
leases of Dr. Wallace, Erie, 100. 

Gloth, August, (Erie,) r 26, farmer 85. 

GOGGIN, WM., (Erie,) r 35, farmer 50. 

Goss, Joseph, (West Greene,) r 50, farmer 

GRAHAM, CHAS. E., (Erie,) farmer 32%. 

Grandy, P. D., (Wesleyville,) physician. 

Haft, Philip, (Belle Valley,) r 42, farmer 
25. 

Hairsine, Geo., (Erie,) r 22%, farmer 50. 

HAIRSINE, THOS., (Phillipsville,) farmer 
100. 

Harrington, Chas., (Belle Valley,) {with 
John A. Johnson and J'atrict Kane,) r 
7, saw mill and farmer 7. 

Hart, Frederick, (Erie,) r 18, farmer 50. 

Hartman, Wm., (Belle Valley,) r 5, farmer 
77. 

Haskins, John, (West Greene,) farmer 85. 

Hatch, Nelson and Allen D., (West 
Greene,) r 38, farmer 97%. 

HAYES, CALVIN C, (Erie,) r 32%, farmer 
90. 

HAYES, WM. E., (Erie,) r 30, farmer 100. 

Heath, Jacob, (Erie,) farmer 30. 

Heddrick, Martin, (Belle Valley,) r 42, far- 
mer 50. 

Heibel, Henry, (Erie,) r 10, farmer 50. 

Heivel, Rooney, (Wesleyville,) r 13, far- 
mer 6. 

Henry, Reuben, (Wesleyville,) farmer 
leases 50. 

Henton, Beni., (Erie,) saw mill. 

HENTON, M. J., (Erie.) 

Hilborn, Samuel, (Erie,) r 29, farmer 150. 

HIRT, FRANK Jr., (Erie,) r 8, carpenter 
and joiner, and farmer 6%. 

Hirt, F. J., (Erie,) r 24, farmer 90. 

Houghton, David E., (West Greene,) far- 
mer 81. 

Hugh, John, (Wesleyville,) (with Wm. 
Kennady,) r 14, farmer 50. 



178 



GREENE. 



Hunt, John, (West Greene,) r 40, farmer 
25. 

Jackson, Wm. H., (West Greene,) 
merchant. 

Johnson, John A., (Belle Valley,) {with 
Patrick Kane and Chas. Harrington,) 
r 7, saw mill and farmer 7. 

Jones, Edward, heirs of, (Phillipsville,) r 
16, farmer 32. 

Jones, Richard Rev., (Phillipsville,) Bap- 
tist clergyman. 

Jones, Thos., (Erie,) r 18. farmer 47. 

Jones, Wm., (Phillipsville,) r 17, farmer 
107. 

Kamnski, Andrew, (Erie,) farmer 50. 

Eane. Patrick, (Belle Valley.) (with John A. 
Johnson and Chas. Harrington,) r 7, 
saw mill and farmer 7. 

Haveney, James, (Erie,) r 54, farmer 120. 

Kennady, Wm., (Wesleyville,) (with John 
Hugh,) r 14, farmer 50. 

King, Ezra W., (Erie,) r 26, farmer 2. 

King, Thos., (Erie,) r 35, farmer 50. 

Kirsh, Gasper, (Erie,) r 35, farmer 28^. 

Klick, John, (Erie.) r 24, farmer 77. 

Knapp_, Abram Mrs., (Lake Pleasant,) 
{■with heirs, ) r 50, farmer 130. 

Knoyle, Griffith, (Phillipsville,) r 16, far- 
mer 61. 

Kohn, Jacob, (Erie,) farmer leases of 
Albert B. Gunnison, 100. 

KUHL, PETER, (Erie,) r 23, farmer 100. 

Euhl, Samuel, (Erie,) r 23, farmer 50. 

Lang, Henry, (West Greene,) r 37, farmer 
34. 

Lavery, Joseph, (Erie,) r 39, farmer 115. 

Lewis, John, (Phillipsville,) r 18, farmer 
50. 

Lewry, Peter, (Erie,) r 30, farmer 35. 

Lightner, Wm., (Belle Valley,) r 42, far- 
mer 25. 

Lillman, Jacob, (Erie,) r 26, farmer 42. 

LINK, ANDREW, (Belle Valley,) black- 
smith and farmer 7. 

Lorei, John, (Erie,) r 19, farmer 50. 

LOSEI, PETER, (Erie,) r 24, carpenter 
and joiner, and farmer 22. 

Love, Michael, (Erie,) r 32, farmer 60. 

Mack, Emerson, (Erie,) farmer leases 16. 

Mack, Harvey, (Belle Valley,) farmer 3. 

Maguire, James, (Erie,) r 32, farmer 76. 

Malney, James, (Erie,) r 32, farmer 50. 

Maloney, John, (Erie,) r32>£, farmer 84. 

Mang, Sebastian, (Erie,) farmer 95, 

Marshell. Alonzo, (Erie,) farmer 52. 

Marso, Mathias and Nicholas, (Erie,) r 
35, farmer 60. 

Maxwell, David Jr., (Erie,) moulder and 
farmer 70. 

MAXWELL, ROBERT, (Erie,) r 35, far- 
mer 53. 

McENERT, PATRICK, (Belle Valley,) far- 
mer 60. 

McManus, Patrick, (Erie,) r 26, farmer 80. 

McNaulty, Alice Mrs., (Erie,) (with heirs,) 
r 39, farmer 50. 

Miller, John, (Erie,) r 32, farmer 50. 

Mitchel, Simon, (Erie,) r 42, pedlar and 
farmer. 

MITCHEL, WM. H., (Erie,) r 9, farmer 94. 

Mook, John, (Erie,) r 25, farmer 30. 

Morgan, Benjamin, (Phillipsville.) r 18, 
farmer 40. 

Moritez, Martin, (Erie,) r 21, farmer 68. 



Moritez, Michael, (Erie.) r 19, farmer 150. 

Morrison, Wm., (Erie,) r 28, farmer 43. 

Morse, H. B., (West Greene,) (with Ly- 
man,) r 46, farmer 100. 

Morse, Lyman, (West Greene,) r 46, road 
commissioner, town treasurer and 
(withH. £.,) farmer 100. 

MUNSEE, FRANKLIN W., (Belle Valley,) 
r 32^, farmer 60. 

Myers, John, (West Greene,) farmer 168. 

Mvers, Wm. T., (West Greene, )r 49, farmer 
93. 

NASH, ORLANDO M., (West Greene,) 
blacksmith and carriage ironer. 

NASS, JOHN, (Erie,) r 35, farmer 38. 

Neligan, Timothy, (Erie,) farmer 25. 

Newsham, Chas., (Phillipsville,) r 46, far- 
mer 80. 

Newsham, Thos., (West Greene,) farmer 
106. 

Newshum, Wm., (West Greene,) farmer 
60. 

Newton, J. A., (West Greene.) r 48, farmer 
15. 

Newton, Wesley M., (West Greene,) r 40, 
saw mill and farmer 12. 

Nicholas, Abel, (West Greene,) r 57, far- 
mer 50. 

NICHOLS, D. W., (Erie,) r 34, farmer 120. 

OLERHOFER, I. A. Rev., (Erie,) Catholic 
priest. 

Owen, Hiram, (West Greene,) (with 
Chancy C. Williams,) r 38, farmer 50. 

Patterson, Joseph, (West Greene,) r 47, 
farmer 140. 

Peck, Mrs., (Wesleyville,) r 18, far- 
mer 14. 

Perrin, Thos., (Erie,) r 32>^, captain 
schooner Columbia and farmer 125. 

Pinney, Alex., (Erie,) r 5, farmer. 

Pinney, Elijah O., (Erie.) r 1, farmer 220. 

Pinney, Horace L., (Erie,) r 5, justice of 
the peace, assessor, town clerk, school 
director and farmer 150. 

Pinney, Martin, (Erie,) r 30, school direc- 
tor and farmer 130. 

Prinde, Joseph, (Erie,) r24, farmer 70. 

Pringle, Louisa Mrs., (West Greene,) (icith 

PRINGLE, ORA O.,' (West Greene,) (with 

Mrs. Louisa Pringle.) 
Randell, C, (West Greene,) farmer 70. 
Rasner, Adam, (Erie,) r 24, farmer 10. 

RIPLEY. CHRISTIAN, (Belle Valley,) r 
32^, farmer 70. 

RIPLEY, DAVID, (Belle Valley,) r 32^, 
United Brethren local preacher and 
farmer 150. 

Ripley, Isaac, (Erie,) r 26, farmer 42. 

Ripley, Jacob and Abraham, (Erie,) saw 
mill and farmer 23. 

Roberson, John, (Erie,) r 28, farmer 96. 

Roberts, Mary A. Mrs., (West Greene,) 
farmer 100. 

Robinson, Byron, (West Greene,) black- 
smith and farmer 17. 

ROBINSON, DERRICK, (West Greene,) 
r 37, blaoksmith and (with Geo.,) far- 
mer 25. 

ROBINSON, GEO., (West Greene,) (with 
Derrick,) r 37, farmer 25. 

Robison, John, (Belle Valley,) r 4, farmer 
96. 



Robison, Samuel, (Belle Valley,) r 32#, 

farmer 153. 
Rodes, Jacob, (West Greene,) r 36, school 

director and farmer 56. 
Rohrer, Benj., (West Greene,) r36, farmer 

leases of Robert Mitchell, North East, 
' 150. 
Root, Warren, (Erie,) r 32^, farmer 56. 
Rosa. Thos. S„ (West Greene,) mason. 
Rose, Chas., (Erie,) r 40, farmer 122. 
Rudwer, Joseph, (Erie,) r 26, farmer 12. 
Schnell, John, (Belle Valley,) carpenter 

and farmer 11. 
Schnell, John, (Erie,) r 57, carpenter. 
Schnell, Peter, (Erie,) farmer leases 80. 
Schwarb, Philip and Michael, (West 

Greene,) r 36, farmers 62. 
SCIES, LONHARD, (Erie,) r26, grocer 

and farmer 10. 
Shade, Philip, (West Greene,) r40, farmer 

130. 
Sherman, John, (West Greene,) r 57, far- 
mer 45. 
Sherman, Luther and Lewis, (West 

Greene,) r 49, farmers 100. 
SHIELDS, JACOB, (Belle Valley.) farmer. 
Shultz, Lewis, (Wesleyville,) shingle mill 

and farmer 25. 
SHULTZ, LUIE, (Erie.) 
Siegel, Cariemer, (Phillipsville,) r 22, far- 
mer 331. 
Simon, Chas., (Phillipsville,) r 18, farmer 

75. 
Smith, Amos, (West Greene,) r 50, farmer 

85. 
Smith, George, (Erie,) r 24, farmer 9. 
Smith, William, (West Greene,) farmer 

leases of Mrs. Anna and Leander J. 

Walker, 93. 
Snell, John, (Erie,) r 30, farmer 46. 
Snell, Michael, (Erie,) r 30, farmer 25. 
Stealer, Conrad, (Erie,) r 42, farmer 25. 
Stealer, Henry, (Belle Valley,) r 42, ma- 
son and farmer 25. 
Stevenson, Nancy, (West Greene,) r 36, 

farmer 100. 
STEZL, JOHN, (Erie,) r 23, farmer 88. 
Stizer, Lewis, (Erie, ) r 22^, farmer 60. 
STOLTZ, JOHN, (Erie,) {with Michael and 

John A.,) r 35, farmer 170. 
Stoltz, John A., (Erie,) (with Michael and 

John,) r 35, farmer 170. 
STOLTZ, MICHAEL, (Erie,) (icith John A. 

and John,) r 35, farmer 170. 
Stoon, Martin L., (Erie,) r 32, farmer 20. 
Strong, Francis M. and Chancy B., (West 

Greene,) r 54, farmer 50. 
STRONG, STEPHEN E., (West Greene,) 

r 54, farmer 45. 
TATE, ANDREW J., (Erie,) r 32, farmer 

110. 
Tate, John, (Erie,) r 30, farmer 41. 
TATE, JOHNH., (Erie,) r 32, farmer 100. 
THOMPSON, DANIEL E., (West Greene,) 

r 40, farmer 140. 
Thornton, Buel, (Phillipsville,) carpenter 

and farmer 15. 



THORNTON, ISAAC G., (Phillipsville,) 
r 16, farmer 100. 

Tillman, Frederick A., (Erie,) r 21, far- 
mer 50. 

TILLMAN, HARMON, (BeUe Valley,) r 18, 
farmer 100. 

Titus, Lewis, (Lake Pleasant,) r 48, far- 
mer 27%. 

Urch, Joshua, (Phillipsville,) r 17, farmer 
53. 

Urch, Wm., (Phillipsville,) r 17, farmer 61. 

Vogel, Francis, (Erie,) r 21, farmer 25. 

Vogel, Mathias and Adam, (Phillipsville,) 
r 21, farmers 25. 

Vogt, Anton, (West Greene,) r 46, farmer 
60. 

WAGNER, PETER, (West Greene,) r40, 
farmer 69. 

Walker, A. H., (Phillipsville,) grocer. 

Warner, John, (West Greene,) r 36, far- 
mer 50. 

Weber, Geo., (Erie,) r 6, farmer 30. 

Weber, Philip, (Erie,) r 32>£, farmer 106. 

Weed, Wm., (West Greene") r 38, farmer 
50. 

Weed, Wm. B., (West Greene,) (with Chas. 
A. Cutter) r 38, farmer 128. 

WEEKS, CHAS. W., (Phillipsville,) r 20, 
blacksmith. 

Weeks, P. S., (Erie,) r 19, wagon maker 
and carpenter. 

Wehan, John, (Erie,) r 30. farmer 25. 

White, Wm., (Erie,) r 30, farmer 44. 

Wicks, Benj., (Belle Valley,) r 32, farmer 
50. 

Wicks, Chas., (Erie,) r 35, farmer 82. 

Wicks, Martin, (Erie,) r 35, farmer 70. 

Wicks, Peter, (Erie,) r 30, farmer 77. 

Wilkins, Harrison L. and James M., (West 
Greene,) r 57, farmers 45. 

Wilkins, James M., (West Greene,) farmer 
45. 

Will, John M., (Erie,) r 26, mason and far- 
mer 49. 

Williams, Chancy C, (West Greene,) (with 
Hiram Owen,) r 38, farmer 50. 

Wolfe, Lawrence, (Erie,) r 35, farmer 55. 

Wright, Samuel, (Phillipsville,) sailor and 

TAPLE, ANSON H., (West Greene,) r 56, 
farmer 100. 

Yaple, David, (West Greene,) r 56, farmer 
81. 

Yaple, Miles H., (West Greene,) r 48, far- 
mer 86*£. 

Yaple, Noble V, (West Greene,) shoe- 
maker and farmer. 

Yaple, Wm. W., (West Greene,) farmer 
53. 

Yaples, Wm. W., (West Greene,) farmer 
50. 

Yosten, Wm. C, (Belle Valley.) carpenter. 

Zimmer, Henry, (Erie,) r 42, farmer 128. 

Zimmer, Peter, (Belle Valley,) r 39, far- 
mer 43. 

Zimmer, Reinhard, (Belle Valley,) r 32, 
farmer 110. 



(Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) 

Explanation. — The letter r, following the P. O. address, signifies road, and the 
figures following it refer to the number of the road as designated on the map. in the 
fore part of the book. Where no road number is given, "the party is supposed to 
reside in the Village. 



Adams, David B., (Wesleyville,) r 24, far- 
mer 23%. 

Ashton, "Wales, (Findleys Lake, Chautau- 
qua Co., N. Y.,) r 15, farmer 145. 

Babcock, John, (North East,) r 16, assessor 
and farmer 2. 

Babcock. Levi, (North East,) r 11, farmer. 

Baybrooks, Corydon W., (Greenfield,) r 
38. farmer 39. 

Beardsley, Leonard E. Rev., (Greenfield,) 
r 35, pastor of M. E. Church. 

Beeman, A. E., (North East,) r 20, town- 
ship auditor and farmer 176. 

Belnap, Louisa, (Findleys Lake, Chautau- 
qua Co., N. Y.,) r 17, farmer 50. 

Beman, Martin, (North East,) r 20, farmer 
70. 

Bemas, Smith, (North East,) r 18, farmer 
67. 

Bennet, Horace, (Greenfield,) r 30%, far- 
mer 50. 

Bennett, Esther, (North East,) r 21%, far- 
mer 30. 

Bissel, Beely F., (North East,) r 18, road 
commissioner and farmer 82. 

Black, John, (North East,) r 10, farmer 50. 

Blakesly, Wm, (North East,) r 21, farmer 
25. 

Bouvee, Wm., (North East,) r 12, farmer 
leases of Henry Raymond, 196. 

Bower, Francis E., (North East,) r 16, far- 
mer 150. 

Brooks, Wm. B., (Greenfield,) r 36%, far- 
mer 63. 

BROWN, JAMES M., (Greenfield,) r 41, 
farmer 150. 

Brown, N. B., (Findleys Lake, Chautauqua 
Co., N. Y.,) r 15, lumber manuf. 

Brummagin, Ephraim, (Greenfield,) r 40, 
farmer 75. 

Buck, Sylvester, (Harbor Creek,) r 23, far- 
mer 47. 

Burch, Benjamin, (North East,) r 21%, 
farmer 50. 

Burch, Chancy Rev., (Greenfield,) r 30, 
pastor of Free Will Baptist Church 
and farmer 20. 

Calkins, E. Mrs., (North East,) r 19, lum- 
berman and farmer 300. 

Campbell, Nathan, (Wesleyville,) r 29, far- 
mer 25. 

Cardot, Francis, (Greenfield,) r 31, farmer 
100. 



Cardot. Jacob, (North East,) r 10, farmer 
200. 

Cardot, Orlando, (Greenfield,) r 31, far- 
mer 100. 

Carnehan, Martin, (North East,) r 7, far- 
mer 55. 

Cloud, Samuel, (Findleys Lake, Chautau- 
qua Co., N. Y.,) r 17, farmer 150. 

Coburn, Abel, (North East,) r 6, farmer 
48. 

Coburn, James H., (North East,) r 6, far- 
mer 108. 

Coburn, Nathaniel, (North East,) r 6, far- 
mer 47. 

Coburn, Steven W., (Harbor Creek,) r 23, 
farmer 50. 

Cole, Samuel B., (Greenfield,) r 33, farmer 
72. 

Cooledge, Henry, (Greenfield,) r 38, far- 
mer 120. 

Covey, Edmund, (North East,) r7, farmer 
25. 

Crane, Lucian A., (North East,) r 21, far- 
mer 288. 

Crawford, Margaret, (North East,) r 19, 
farmer 60. 

Davis, Herbert, (Wesleyville,) r 27, far- 
mer 100. 

Davis, Rosina, (North East,) r 16, farmer 
56. 

Davis, Samuel, (Wesleyville,) r 27, farmer 
75. 

Dougan, Charles E.. (Wesleyville,) r 23, 
farmer 26. 

Dougan, Denison, (Wesleyville,) r 23, far- 
mer 36. 

Dougan, Isaiah, (Harbor Creek,) r 23, far- 
mer leases of Jackson Backus, 50. 

Eades. Wesley ; (North East,) r 18, farmer 
leases of Leicester Lewis, 100. 

Eades, William, (North East,) r 8, farmer 
100. 

Farnsworth, Henry, (Greenfield,) r 38, 
farmer 145. 

Farnsworth, Willard, (Greenfield,) r 38, 
town clerk and farmer 130. 

Fenton, Daniel, (Findleys Lake, Chautau- 
qua Co., N. Y.,) r 17, farmer 220. 

Ferry, Milo, (Harbor Creek,) r 2, farmer 
57. 

Finn, James M., (Greenfield.) r 43, road 
commissioner and farmer 430. 



GREENFIELD. 



179 



Flinn, William, (Phillipsville,) r 31, far- 
mer If 0. 

French, Porter, (North East,) r 21, far- 
mer 37. 

Fuller, Lyman A., (Harbor Creek,) r 4, 
farmer 4. 

Gear, Simeon A., (North East,) r 11, far- 
mer 50. 

Gifford, Orren F., (North East,) r 15, far- 
mer 100. 

Gifford, Silas M., (North East,) r 5, far- 
mer 22. 

Gilson, Benjamin, (Greenfield,) r 42, far- 
mer 148. 

Gilson, Peniel, (Greenfield,) r 40, farmer 
50. 

Gould, Amos, (Greenfield,) r 32, farmer 
300. 

Grater, Fretta, (North East,) r 18, farmer 
110. 

Green, James L., (North East,) r 18, far- 
mer 100. 

Green, Wells H., (North East,) r 21, farmer 
leases of Amos Bureh, 20. 

Greenman, Luke, (North East,) r 25, far- 
mer 12. 

Hebner, Ohas. H., (Greenfield,) r 38, 
blacksmith. 

Hitchcock, Newton J., (North East,) r 
5, farmer 66. 

Hoisington, Jackson, (North East,) r 16, 
farmer 25. 

Hollister, Frank, (North East,) r 19, far- 
mer 17. 

Hunt, Daniel, (North East,) r 20, farmer 
101. 

Ingals, Win., (North East,) r 9, farmer 
50. 

Jones, Bela H., (Greenfield,) r 38, farmer 
101. 

Jones. Charle3, (Greenfield,) r 39, farmer 
200. 

Jones, Ebert, (Greenfield,) r 38, farmer 
170. 

Jones, Fred. B., (Greenfield,) r 36, farmer 
80. 

Jones. Luther, (Greenfield,) r 38, farmer 
200. 

Jones, Perry 0., (Greenfield,) r 36%, far- 
mer leases of B. H., 100. 

Jones, Simon, (Greenfield,) r 39, farmer 
100. 

Jones, Wilson, (Greenfield,) r 39, farmer 

147. 
Kendall, Wm. T. D., (North East,) r 20, 

dentist and farmer 50. 
Ein;?, Peter B., (Harbor Creek.) r 22, far- 
mer 117. 
Lent, Lewis, (North East ) r 21, farmer 

leases of Lucian A. Crane, 288. 
Lewis, Harrison, (Greenfield,) r 37, town 

collector and farmer 160. 
Lewis, Lydia, (North East,) r 18, farmer 

183. 
Locke, David, (North East,) r 29, farmer 

91. 
Looniis, Elliot B., (Greenfield.) r 30, farmer 

10. 
Luce, Edgar. (Greenfield,) r 32, farmer 70 



Magoon, E., (Findleys Lake, Chautauqua 
Co., N. Y.,) r 15, farmer 25. 

Marquette, Joseph, (Harbor Creek,) r 1, 
farmer 100. 

Marsh, Volney W., (Findleys Lake, Chau- 
tauqua Co., N. Y.,) r 40, farmer 117. 

Marshal, Samuel, (North East,) r 29, far- 
mer 100. 

Miller, Wm. R., (Greenfield,) r 37, farmer 
226. 

Moore, George, (Greenfield,) r 33, farmer 
100. 

Morgan, Charles Jr., (Greenfield,) r 31, 
farmer 160. 

Morgan, Wm. T., (Greenfield,) r 34, farmer 
120. 

Mosman, Anthony H., (Wesleyville,) r 27, 
farmer 100. 

Northrup, Stephen and David, (North 
East,) r 20, farmers 71. 

Palmer, Hattie, (North East,) r 10, farmer 

Parker, Davis J., (North East,) r 21, far- 
mer 50. 

Parker, George C, (North East,) r 6, far- 
mer 84 and leases of Henry N. Parker, 
96. 

Parmenter, Enoch, (North East,) r 8, far- 
mer 80. 

Parmenter, Porter, (North East,) r 18, far- 
mer 54. 

Perry, Ferdinand, (Greenfield,) r 41, far- 
mer 50. 

Pierce, Charles D., (North East,) r 29. far- 
mer 13 and leases of Samuel Weed, 
100. 

PIERCE, DANIEL, (Wesleyville,) r 25, far- 
mer 25. 

Pierce, Emmons, (North East,) r 21, far- 
mer 50. 

Pierce, Stephen, (Wesleyville,) r 24, far- 
mer 105. 

Plumb, Daniel, (Wesleyville,) r 28, farmer 
50. 

Plumb, Thomas, (Wesleyville,) r 28, far- 
mer 50. 

Post, S. K., (Findleys Lake, Chautauqua 
Co., N. Y.,) r 13, farmer 96. 

Prindle, Chancy, (Wesleyville,) r 22, far- 
mer 150. 

Prindle, Jesse R., (Wesleyville,) r 22, lum- 
ber manuf. and farmer 150. 

PRINDLE, JOHN C, (Wesleyville,) r 24, 
farmer 50. 

Randall, Alanson L., (Wesleyville,) r 31, 
farmer 15. 

Raymond, Elbridge, (Greenfield,) r 38, far- 
mer 40. 

Raymond, Frank D., (Findleys Lake, 
Chautauqua Co., N. Y.,) r 17, farmer 
29. 

Raymond, Henry, (North East,) r 13, 
manuf. of lumber nnd farmer 200. 

Raymond, Jay, (Greenfield,) r 10, farmer 
150. 

Raymond. Mary, (Findleys Lake, Chau- 
tauqua Co., N. Y.,) r 17, farmer 50. 

Raymond, Thomas, (Greenfield,) r 38, 
manuf. lumber, flour and feed. 



Luce, Henry, (North East,) r 18, farmer Rice, Thomas, (North East,) r 20, farmer 
leases of Wm. E. Marvin, 700. leases of James Marts, 106. 

Lyons, Edward, (North East,) r 7, carpen- Rockwell, Jacob, (Findleys Lake, Chau- 
ter and farmer 10. | tauqua Co., N. Y.,) r 14, farmer 250. 



180 



ERIE COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN 
^3£3CE3XjbE 1 ' -A-NTD 3Ei::E3.£k. VST 



% * * * * * 



if 




^ Zro« <£ Steel, Saws & Files, 
p^¥ Wrought Spikes, JVails, 
Cutlery, Leather and 

'Rubber "B e 1 1 i tig. 
Springs, Axles & other 
Wagon, <£ Carriage Hard- 
ware, Machine 'Packing d'c., 

No. 1243 State St., Pnio Do 
Bet. 12th St. and the R.R. Depot, JjIiD.f di 



'«* 



DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF 






ORDERS FOR 



HUD 






far? 



PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. 



Twelfth St. between Peach & Sassafras, - EllE« PA. 





139 STATE STREET, 

ERIE, IP A., 
DEALER. IN 

Rifles, Creech & Muzzle- 
loading Shot Guns, 
Gitn Materials <&c. 

- — ALSO 

SEALEK OF WEIGHTS AM MEASURES 

FOR ERIE COUNTY. 



GREENFIELD— HARBOR CREEK. 



181 



Salmon, John, (Greenfield,) r 38, carpen- 
ter. 
Schroder, Charles, (North Bast,) r 10, 

Schucker, Peter E., (North East,) r 19, 

farmer leases of James Hanes, 35. 
Shaddock, Henry, (Harbor Creek,) r 1, 

farmer 180. 
Shaddock, Hiram, (North East,) r 21^, 

farmer 120. 
Shaddock, Ira, (North East,) r 29, farmer 

100. 
Skinner, Lyman, (North East,) r 8, farmer 

50. 
Smith, James, (Wesley ville,) r 25, farmer 

85. 
Smith, Wm., (North East,) r 21, farmer 

leases of P. Wade, 50. 
Stafford, Wm., (North East,) r 12, farmer 

61. 
Sweitzer, J. N., (North East,) r 12, farmer 

67. 
Tarr, Martin, (North East,) r 18, farmer 

100. 

THAYER, STEPHEN, (North East,) r 7, 

blacksmith and farmer 71. 
Tower, John T., (North East,) r 6, farmer 

leases of Frederick A. Tower, 74 

WAKELEY, WM. H., (Greenfield,) r 20, 
fruit tree agent and farmer 110. 

Wakely, Clark A., (Greenfield,) shoemaker. 

Wakely, Seth, (Greenfield,) r 32, farmer 
105. 

Wakely, Thomas Mrs., (Greenfield,) r 20, 
farmer 150. 



Wallace, Robert, (North East,) r 8, farmer 
75. 

Wallin, John, (North East,) r 16, farmer 
300. 

Wanmaker, Adam, (Greenfield,) r 36, far- 
mer 88. 

Waterman, Alonzo, (Pindleys Lake, Chau- 
tauqua Co., N. Y.,) r 40, farmer 100. 

Weaver, Harvey T., (North East,) r 21, 
carpenter and farmer 50. 

White, Wm. D., (North East,) r 16, farmer 
10. 

Whitney, Orson, (North East,) r 16, farmer 
15. 

Whitney, Zebulon, (Greenfield,) r 35, far- 
mer 100. 

Wildman, Albert, (Greenfield,) r 30, far- 
mer 9. 

Wildman, Laura, (Wesleyville,) r 26, far- 
mer 100. 

Wildman, Willis T„ (Wesleyville,) r 27, 
farmer 83. 

Wilkinson, Abel, (North East,) r 15, far- 
mer 140. 

Wilkinson, Barton A., (North East,) r 15, 
farmer 8%- 

Wilkinson, George S., (North East,) r 15, 

Wilkinson, Thomas O., (North East,) r 15, 
farmer 25. 

Winters, John, (North East,) r 9, farmer 
50. 

Yost, Wm. A., (Greenfield,) r 38, farmer 
90. 

Yost, Wilson, (Greenfield,) r 38, black- 
smith, post master and farmer 25. 



(Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) 

Explanation. — The letter r, following the P. O. address, signifies road, and the 
figures following it, refer to the number of the road as designated on the map in the 
fore part of the book. Where no road number is given, the party is supposed to 
reside in the Village. 



Adams, Daniel, (Harbor Creek,) r 11, far- 
mer 19. 

Adams, Harley Mrs., (Harbor Creek,) r 4, 
farmer 28. 

ADAMS, JEREMIAH, (Harbor Creek,) r 
9, farmer 85. 

Adams, Jeremiah Jr., (Harbor Creek,) r 
9, farmer leases 85. 

Allen, William H., (Harbor Creek,) r 36, 
farmer leases 70. 

Applebee, J. P., (Harbor Creek,) r 26, far- 
rier and farmer 48. 

Austin, Nathaniel, (Harbor Creek,) r 36, 
farmer 28. 

Babcock, I. J., (Harbor Creek,) r 4, farmer 
leases 60. 

Backus, John, (Harbor Creek,) r 41}£, far- 
mer 62. 



BACKUS, TIMOTHY, (Wesleyville,) r 60, 

farmer 50. 
Barton, J. E., (Wesleyville,) r 63, farmer 

60. 

Barton, Wm. M., (Wesleyville,) r 63, far- 
mer 94. 

Bell, Alexander, (Harbor Creek,) r 36, far- 
mer leases 165. 

BENNETT, CHARLES, (Wesleyville) r 
60, farmer 30. 

Bennett, J., (Wesleyville,) r 15, physician 
and surgeon. 

Benson, L. C., (Moorhead ville,) r 10# far- 
mer 25. 

Bliley, Charles, (Wesleyville,) r 51, a^ent 
for the Buckeye Mower and Reaper 
road commissioner and farmer 116 ' 



182 



HARBOR CREEK. 



Bloom, J. M. C, (Wesleyville,) r 15, car- 
penter. 

Bonnell, George, (Wesleyville,) r 53, far- 
mer 106. 

Bonnell, John, (Brie,) r 52, farmer 120. 

BO WEN, MOSES, (Erie,) r 2, farmer 35. 

BOYNTON, JOSEPH, (Harbor Creek,) 
station agent L. S. & M. S. R. R., and 
dealer in hemlock bark. 

Burgoin, J., (Erie,) r 1, farmer 30. 

Camp, William, (Harbor Creek,) r 25, far- 
mer 60. 

Carr, T. P., (Moorheadville,) r 19, farmer 
75. 

CARTER, JOHN, (Wesleyville,) r 59, far- 
mer 55. 

Carter, R. S., (Harbor Creek,) general 
merchant. 

Casey, J., (Wesleyville,) r 29, farmer 110. 

Cass. Edward, (Wesleyville,) r 41, farmer 
100. 

Cass, John, (Weysleyville.) r 43, prop, of 
Harbor Creek Woolen Factory. 

Cass, William R., (Wesleyville,) r 59, far- 
mer 70. 

Chambers, Benj., (Wesleyville,) r 15, far- 
mer 230. 

CHAMBERS, DAVID, (Wesleyville,) r 16, 
farmer 45. 

CHAMBERS, HARRISON, (Wesleyville,) 
r 15, farmer 48. 

CHAMBERS, JAMES, (Wesleyville,) r 15, 
justice of the peace and farmer 50. 

Chambers, John, (Wesleyville,) r 16, far- 
mer leases 45. 

*CHAMBERS, J. H., (Wesleyville,) r 15, 
general merchant. 

Chambers, Milton, (Harbor Creek,) r 28, 
farmer 234. 

CHAMBERS, STEWART, (Wesleyville,) r 
15, farmer 65. 

Churchill, Z., (Wesleyville.) r 47%, meat 
market and farmer leases 70. 

Clark, Albert, (Wesleyville,) r 42, farmer 
125. 

Clark, David, (Wesleyville,) r 42, farmer 
50. 

Clark, Elizabeth, (Harbor Creek,) r 36, far- 
mer 13. 

Clark, Ellis, (Harbor Creek,) r 18, farmer 
65. 

Clark, Wm., (Wesleyville,) r 31%, farmer 
55. 

CLEAVLAND, G. W. Rev., (Harbor 
Creek,) r 16, pastor of the First Pres- 
byterian Church. 

COBB, ALBERT, (Harbor Creek,) r 33, 
farmer 40. 

COLE, HENRY, (Harbor Creek,) r 3, road 
commissioner and farmer leases 160. 

Cooper, W. II., (Wesleyville,) r 15, miller. 

Cooper, W. J., (Wesleyville,) r 58, black- 
smith and farmer 100. 

Cooper, Wm. & Son, (Wesleyville,) (Z. T.,) 
r 49%, millers and farmers 55. 

Cooper, Z. T., (Wesleyville,) (Wm. Cooper 
<& Son.) 

Cotter, J., (Erie,) r 14. farmer 50. 

Cowden, E. R., (Harbor Creek,) r 38, far- 
mer 144. 

Crandall, O. G., (Wesleyville,) (Rodda & 
Cra/ndall.) 

Crosby, Pat., (Erie,) r 1, farmer 50. 

Crowley, Joseph, (Erie,) r 2, farmer 75. 



Crowley, M., (Erie,) r 2, farmer 65. 

Culbertson, T. M., (Moorheadville,) r 22, 
farmer 75. 

Curavo, Wm., (Harbor Creek,) r4, farmer 
50. 

Curtis, Joseph, (Moorheadville,) r 24, car- 
penter and farmer 9%. 

Curtis, Joseph, (Moorheadville,) r 19, car- 
penter. 

CURTIS, S., (Harbor Creek,) r 28, farmer 
leases 80. 

Daniels, W. H., (Harbor Creek,) r 4, far- 
mer leases 56. 

Davis, David, (Wesleyville,) r 49, shoe- 
maker and farmer 15. 

Davis, Henry, (Wesleyville,) r 59, farmer 
115. 

Davis, Henry G., (Wesleyville,) r 59, far- 
mer 50. 

Davison, Wm. R., (Harbor Creek,) r 18, 
farmer leases of W. W. Davison, Gra- 
ham, N. C, 210. 

Dedrick, J., (Wesleyville,) r 56, farmer 
leases 124. 

Delaney, Wm., (Erie,) r 45, farmer 79%. 

DODGE, E. J. & T. M., (Harbor Creek,) 
r 17, manufacturers of broom, fork 
and hoe handles. 

Dodge, John, (Harbor Creek,) r 17, farmer 
200. 

Dugan, John, (Erie,) r 2. farmer 132%. 

DUMARS, C, (Wesleyville,) r 56, farmer 
112. 

Dunn, Jerry, (Erie,) r 45, farmer 180. 

Dutton, Ira K, (Harbor Creek,) r 9, far- 
mer 30. 

Ebbersole, Jesse, (Harbor Creek,) r 5, far- 
mer 142. 

Ebersole, J. J., (Harbor Creek,) r 18, 
school treasurer and farmer 150. 

ELLIOTT, A. N., (Harbor Greek,) r 16, 
town clerk and farmer 150. 

ELLIOTT, G. T., (Harbor Creek,) r 17, 
prop, livery stable at Erie and farmer 
250. 

Ellis, Freeman, (Harbor Creek,) r 12, far- 
mer 15%. 

ELS WORTH, MICHAEL, (Wesleyville,) r 
55, farmer leases 60. 

EVANS, CHRISTMAS, (Wesleyville,) r 56, 
farmer 85. 

Evans, Richard, (Harbor Creek,) r 36, far- 
mer leases 65. 

Fidler, Rudolph, (Harbor Creek.) r 2, far- 
mer leases 98. 

Finn, N. L., (Harbor Creek,) r 26, farmer 
40. 

Fitch, C. T., (Harbor Creek,) r 17, carpen- 
ter. 

Fitzp&trick, Hugh, (Moorheadville,) r 6, 
farmer leases 5%. 

Fletcher, A. M., (Harbor Creek,) r 16, fruit 
dealer and farmer 50. 

FOOTE, LESTER, (Moorheadville,) r 18, 
cattle dealer, stallion proprietor and 
farmer 40. 

French, Nelson, (Harbor Creek,) r 39%, 
farmer leases 108. 

Fuller, John, (Harbor Creek,) r 25, farmer 
30. 

Giddings, John, (Wesleyville,) r 4, farmer 
87. 

Goodwin, Benj., (Wesleyville,) r 61, far- 
mer 16. 



HARBOR CREEK. 



183 



Goodwin, L., (Erie,) r 60, sawmill and far- 
mer 52. 

Gordon, John S., (Wesleyville,) r 47^, far- 
mer leases 53. 

Gordon, Levi, (Wesleyville,) r 15, farmer 
100. 

Gough. B., (Wesleyville,) r 29, farmer 60. 

GOUGH, WM., (Harbor Creek,) r 16, far- 
mer leases 130. 

Greene, P. H., (Harbor Creek,) r 18, far- 
mer 200. 

Gray, John, (Harbor Creek,) r 12, farmer 
40., 

Gray, John H., (Wesleyville,) r 58, farmer 
54. 

Gray, Robert, (Harbor Creek,) r4, farmer 
10. 

Gray, Thomas, (Wesleyville,) r 58, farmer 
150. 

Greenwood, S., (Harbor Creek,) r 13, far- 
mer 120. 

Griffin. Mrs., (Harbor Creek,) r 26, 

farmer 106. 

HALL, C. T., (Wesleyville,) r 58, carpenter 
and joiner, and farmer leases 60. 

Hannon, Michael, (Wesleyville,) r 56, far- 
mer leases 100. 

Hardy, J. W., (Harbor Creek,) r 26, farmer 
75. 

Henton, Griffith, (Erie,) r 31, farmer 50. 

Henton, Wm. Capt., (Wesleyville,) r 56, 
pilot of IT. S. revenue cutter Michigan 
and farmer 120. 

Hitchcock, Edson, (Wesleyville,) r 62, far- 
mer 30. 

Hoppe, Wm., (Moorheadville,) r 7, miller. 

Hough, Wm. L., (Moorheadville,) r 7, car- 
penter. 

HOUGH, Z. L., (Moorheadville,) r 7, deal- 
er in patents rights' and medicines. 

Hughs, David, (Harbor Creek,) r 34, car- 
penter. 

Hume, Peter, (Harbor Creek,) r 17, pro- 
prietor of Harbor Creek Hotel. 

Hyde, Madison, (Wesleyville,) r 15, black- 
smith. 

Jacko, Mrs., (Moorheadville,) r 5, 

farmer 20. 

Jackson, Jane Mrs., (widow.) (Harbor 
Creek,) r 3, farmer 50. 

Jaquay, G. M., (Belle Valley,) r 55, farmer 
leases 100. 

*KELLEY, W. R., (Wesleyville,) r 15, 

dealer in groceries, flour, feed and 

hardware. 
Kelsey, Samuel H., (Erie,) r 15, farmer 60. 
Kendrick, C. W., (Harbor Creek,) r 37, 

farmer 104. 
Kendrick, Thomas E., (Harbor Creek,) r 

18, farmer 100. 
KENNEDY, JAMES, (Wesleyville,) r 45, 

farmer 200. 
Kilpatrick, D., (Wesleyville,) r 31, farmer 

100. 
Kilpatrick, James, (Wesleyville,) r 15, far- 
mer 150. 
KING, RUFUS, (Wesleyville,) r49, farmer 

15 and leases 200. 
KINGSBURY, LYMAN, (Harbor Creek,) 

r 26, farmer 40. 
Kuhl, Adam, (Erie,) r 55, farmer 67. 
Kuhl, Peter Jr.. (Erie,) r 52, farmer leases 

95. 
Lavery, Peter, (Erie,) r 52, farmer 258#. 



LEE, HATTIE B., (Moorheadville,) r 20, 
post mistress. 

Lee, J. L., (Harbor Creek,) r 18, farmer 73. 

Lee, Perry, (Moorheadville,) r 20, black- 
smith. 

Leet, A. N., (Moorheadville,) r 8, farmer 
180. 

LEET, CALVIN, (Moorheadville,) r 6, 
pomologist and farmer 93. 

Lillus Brothers, (Wesleyville,) (Pat. and 
Wm.,) r 15, farmers lease 96. 

Lillus, Pat., (Wesleyville,) (Lillus Bros.) 

Lillus, Wm., (Wesleyville,) {Lillus Bros.) 

Long, William M., (Harbor Creek,) r 38, 
joiner and farmer 22>£. 

Lowry, N, D., (Harbor Creek,) r 25, far- 
mer 84. 

Mallory, H., (Wesleyville,) r 62, farmer 25. 

Mangold, , (Erie,) farmer 60. 

Martin, Alexander, (Harbor Creek,) r 4, 
farmer 50. 

Martin, Wilson B., (Harbor Creek,) r 4, 
farmer 10 and leases 68. 

Maus, L. H, (Erie,) r 4, farmer 100. 

McCANN, P. C, (Wesleyville,) r 50, far- 
mer 100. 

MeCauley, Wm., (Erie,) r 45, farmer 85. 

McClune, George, (Wesleyville,) r 41, far- 
mer leases 125. 

McClure, W. P., (Wesleyville,) r 51, farmer 
40. 

McGill, WiUiam, (Harbor Creek,) r 33, far- 
mer 112. 

McGraw, Barney, (Wesleyville,) r 58, far- 
mer 50. 

McGraw, Michael, (Wesleyville,) r 61, far- 
mer 60. 

McGuire, John, (Belle Valley,) r 66, far- 
mer 49. 

McLaughlin, J. N., (Moorheadville,) r 8, 
farmer 62. 

Miller, Chas. G., (Harbor Creek,) r 17, 
shoemaker and agent for Gunnison 
Arbuckle's pump. 

Miller, George, (Harbor Creek,) r 28. far- 
mer 122. 

MILLER, O., (Moorheadville,) r 20, 
general merchant. 

MOORE, M. M., (Wesleyville,) physician 
and surgeon, and postmaster. 

Moore, S. K, (Harbor Creek,) r 35, farmer 
leases 100. 

Moorhead, James A., (Moorheadville,) 
(James M. Moorhead <& Son.) 

Moorhead, James M. & Son, (Moorhead- 
ville,) (James A.,) r 19, farmers 150. 

Moorhead, John D., (Moorheadville,) r 
21, farmer 135. 

Moorhead, Joseph M., (Harbor Creek,) r 
5, farmer. 

Moorhead, Joseph Y., (Moorheadville,) 
r 19, farmer 100. 

MOORHEAD, J. R., (Moorheadville,) r 
20, road commissioner and farmer 150. 

MOORHEAD, SAMUEL T., (Moorhead- 
ville,) r 21, farmer 135. 

Moorhead, Thomas, (Moorheadville ) r 
19, farmer 140. 

Moorhead, Wm., (Moorheadville,) r 19, 
farmer 70. 

MURRAY, D. T., (Harbor Creek,) tele- 
graph operator, L. S. & M. S. R. R. 
MYRES, DANIEL, (Harbor Creek,) r 3, 
farmer leases 80. 



184 



ERIE COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



WESLEYVILLE, FA. 

WHERE MAY BE FOUND A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF 



I 



HATS, CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES. 



Scboo! Books, Paper, Pens, Pencils, Etc. 

WALL PAPER, WINDOW SHALES, TASSELS ETC. 

Customers will find our Stock complete, comprising many articles impossible here 

to enumerate. 



H»< 



HfHi 






(TOT" IE 3ES EC Xj "ST.) 

F. A. CRANDALL, Editor & Publisher. 



a 



M 



FIFTY-FOUR YEARS ESTABLISHED. 



OFFICIAL PAP1B 01 113 



Offers to Advertisers a Circulation unrivalled in Quality, as well as 

Quantity. 

Thoroughly-Equipped, Steam Power, 

ATTACHED. 

Law BMs, of approved Forms and guaranteed Accuracy, for Sale. 



HARBOR CREEK. 



185 



Neff, Jacob, (Brie.) r 1, farmer leases 90. 
NEFF, JOHN, (Wesleyville,) r 41%, far- 
mer 200. 
Ohlweiler, Frederick, (Wesleyville,) r 15, 

farmer 100. 
Orton, T. Mrs., (-widow,) (Wesleyville,) r 

42, farmer 60 
Ott, John. (Wesleyville,) r 58, farmer 50. 
Owen, Rachel Mrs., (widow,) (Wesley- 
ville,) r 61, farmer 135. 
PECK, Z. E. Col., (Wesleyville,) r58, far- 
mer 60. 
Pherrin, W. E., (Erie,) r 1, farmer 90. 
PILKINGTON, ROBERT Jr., (Wesley- 
ville,) (A. C. Gates & Co.,) r 15, fruit 
canner. 
Porter, H. J., (Wesleyville,) r 51, black- 
smith and farmer 8. 
Powell, James H., (Harbor Creek,) r34, 

farmer 80. 
Fowers, I. S., (Harbor Creek,) r 39, farmer 

30. 
Ralph, Charles, (Moorheadville,) r 22, far- 
mer 70. 
Randolph, Addison, (Harbor Creek,) r 18, 

farmer 40. 
Raymond, C. W., (Harbor Creek,) r 38, 

machinist and farmer 14. 
Riblet, B. E., (Harbor Creek,) r 17, 

general merchant. 
Ricart, Fred., (Harbor Creek,) r 11, far- 
mer leases 110. 
Roach, Daniel, (Harbor Creek,) r 18, far- 
mer 5. 
Roberts, William, (Harbor Creek,) r 41, 

saw mill and farmer 300. 
Robinson, S. A., (Harbor Creek,) r 4, gar- 
dener. 
Rodda & Crandall, (Wesleyville,) (Martin 
Rodda and 0. G. Crandall,) r 15, 
butchers. 
Rodda, Martin, (Wesleyville,) (Rodda & 

Crandall.) 
Rogers, Samuel, (Belle Valley,) r 66, far- 
mer 74. 
Rollins, Owen S., (Harbor Creek,) r 41, 

farmer 1. 
Saltsman, Jerry, (Wesleyville,) r 47, far- 
mer 50. 
Scott, John M., (Moorheadville,) r 19, 

stock dealer and farmer 75. 
Searls, L. P. & Son, (Wesleyville,) (R. £.,) 

r 44, tanners and farmers 78. 
Searls, R. B., (Wesleyville,) (L. P. Searls 
& Son.) 

SEWELL, CHARLES, (Wesleyville,) r 54, 
farmer 107. 

Sewell, Sidney, (Erie,) r 56, farmer 112. 

Sewell, Widow, (Erie ) r 55, farmer 50. 

Shaw, Augustus, (Harbor Creek,) r 3, far- 
mer 80. 

Sherwin, Josephine Miss, (Harbor Creek,) 
post mistress. 

Shultz, Christian, (Wesleyville,) farmer 
80. 

Sidle, Leo, (Belle Valley,) r 66, farmer 50. 

SLADE, A. I., (Moorheadville,) r 23, far- 
mer 120. 

Smart, Thomas, (Wesleyville,) r 47, far- 
mer 50. 

Smith, Joseph, (Wesleyville,) r 42, farmer 
leases 160. 

Smith, J. R., (Harbor Creek,) r 17, car- 
riage maker. 



Smith, W. A., (Wesleyville,) r 50, milkman 
and farmer leases 75. 

Smith, Wm. W:; (Harbor Creek,) r 28, far- 
mer 45%. 

Smith, Wm. W., (Wesleyville,) r 64, far- 
mer 52. 

Southwick, F. M., (Harbor Creek,) tele- 
graph operator, L. S. & M. S. R. R. 

Stark, C. N., (Harbor Creek,) r 37, manuf. 
of eider, vinegar and shingles, and 
farmer 45. 

Stebbins, John, (Harbor Creek,) r 23, far- 
mer leases 65. 

Stelle, J., (Harbor Creek,) r 26, farmer 112. 

Stewart, A., (Moorheadville,) r 5, farmer 
63. 

Stinson, Wm. S., (Harbor Creek,) r 17, 
blacksmith. 

STORER, PERRY, (Wesleyville,) r 49, 

farmer leases 88%. 
Story, J. G., (Wesleyville,) r 56, gardener 

10. 
STRONG, MARTIN, (Moorheadville,) r 7, 

miller and farmer 210. 
Thomas, A. M., (Harbor Creek,) r 16, 

wagon maker and farmer leases 190. 

THOMPSON, C. D., (Harbor Creek,) r 16, 

farmer 80. 
Thompson, Miles, (Harbor Creek,) r 17, 

carpenter. 
Throop, Benj., (Harbor Creek,) r 3, saw 

mill and farmer 160. 
TICKNER, A. S., (Moorheadville,) r 19, 

farmer 100. 

TRACY, WM. C, (Harbor Creek,) r 16, 

physician and surgeon. 
Trimble, Wm. P., (Wesleyville,) rl5, fruit 

canner. 
Tubbs, Chas., (Wesleyville,) r 15, black- 
smith. 
Turrel, D. C, (Moorheadville,) r 19, farmer 

40. 
Tuttle, John, (Wesleyville,) r 55, farmer 

110. 
Tuttle, JohnS., (Wesleyville,) r54, farmer 

90. 
Twitchell, A. M., (Harbor Creek,) r 16, 

farmer 82. 
Vidito, B. D., (Harbor Creek,) r 28, farmer. 
Vidito, Ira, (Harbor Creek,) r 18, farmer 

10. 
Wadsworth, H. N., (Harbor Creek,) r 40, 

wagon maker and farmer 15. 

WAGNER, G. H., (Harbor Creek,) r 16, 
stock and wool dealer, and farmer 
230. 

Walker, B. F., (Harbor Creek,) r 34, far- 
mer 110. 

Walker, C. C, (Wesleyville,) r 34, farmer 
120. 

WAXHAM, HENRY, (Wesleyville,) r 15, 
blacksmith. 

Waxham, James, (Wesleyville,) r 15, far- 
mer 30. 

West, Spencer, (Wesleyville,) r31%, far- 
mer 20. 

WILLIAMS, L. L., (Harbor Creek,) r 32, 
farmer 96. 

Wood, Albert, (Harbor Creek,) r 39, far- 
mer 120. 

Woodward, Ebenezer, (Harbor Creek,) r 
18, farmer 16. 



<4 

P 



w 

tal. 



;§STWI#E* Furniture & CofEns. 



186 



LEBOEUF. 



(Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) 

Explanation. — The letter r, following the P. O. address, signifies road, and the 
figures following it refer to the number of the road as designated on the map, in the 
fore part of the book. Where no road number is given, the party is supposed to 
reside in the village. 



Alexander, James, (Mill Village,) r 17, far- 
mer 30. 

Alexander, Michael, (Mill Village,) r 20. 
farmer 70. 

Alkins, Abigail Mrs., (Waterford,) r 19, 
farmer 48. 

Allen, James C, (Mill Village,) r 19, far- 
mer 53. 

Allen, John, (Mill Village,) r 19, farmer 
117. 

Allen, Sidney Mrs., (Mill Village,) r 19, 
farmer 85. 

Allen, Wm. P., (Mill Village,) r 19, saw 
mill. 

AMES, HORATIO B., (Mill Village,) 
cheese maker and farmer 160, Main. 

Arters, Joseph, (Mill Village,) r 30, farmer 
109. 

Averill, Wm. T., (Edenville,) r 47, farmer 
30. 

Avery, P., (Mill Village,) prop. Exchange 
Hotel, Main. 

Babbitt, Myron, (Waterford.) r 31, farmer 
122. 

Babcock, Anson, (Mill Village,) r 41, far- 
mer 50. 

Bailey, Joshua, (Waterford,) r 7, farmer 
196. 

BEAMAN, HIRAM, (Edenville,) r 47, far- 
mer 200. 

Beardsley, Enoch, (Mill Village,) general 
merchant, Main. 

Beebe, Kirklon S., (Waterford,) r 3#, far- 
mer leases of Elizabeth Marsh, 50. 

Benn, James H., (Mill Village,) r 30, far- 
mer 4. 

BENN, J. P. Dr., (Mill Village,) eclectic 
physician, Church. 

Bennett, Abraham, (Mill Village,) retired 

BEST, DANIEL K., (Waterford,) r 3, far- 
mer 34^. 

Best, Hannah Mrs., (Mill Village,) r 19, 
farmer 30. 

Billings, John, (Waterford,) r 31, farmer 
215. 

Bishop, Albert, (Union City,) r 14, cooper 
and farmer 58. 

Black, James, (Edenville,) r 41, farmer 50. 

Black, John R., (Mill Village,) r 19, farmer 

Black, Matthew, (Edenville,) r 41, farmer 
60. 



Blair, Archibald, (Mill Village,) r 42, far- 
mer 40. 

BLAISDELL, J. W. Rev., (Mill Village,) 
pastor of the M. E. Church of Mill 
Village borough, South Center. 

Boardman, Wm., (Waterford,) r 23, far- 
mer 85. 

Bowman, J. A., (Mill Village,) farmer 8, 
West Center. 

Bowman, Wm., (Waterford,) r 31, farmer 
75. 

BOWMAN, WM. S., (Mill Village,) drugs 
and medicines, Main. 

Boyd. Clinton O, (Waterford,) farmer 
with Wm. J. 

Boyd, D. W., (Waterford,) r 4}<, farmer 
60. 

Boyd, James A., (Mill Village,) r 35, far- 
mer 60. 

BOYD, JAMES P., (Waterford,) r 19, far- 
mer 77. 

Boyd, Thomas J., (Waterford,) r 34, far- 
mer 30. 

Boyd, Wm. J., (Waterford,) r 4, farmer 50. 

BROOKS, S. B., (Union City,) r 45, town- 
ship auditor and farmer 120. 

Bryns, Wm., (Waterford,) r 7, farmer 67. 

Burdick, Amos P., (Waterford,) r 34, far- 
mer 105. 

Burdick, Amos J., (Waterford,) r 34, car- 
penter and farmer %%. 

Burdick, Asa, (Mill Village,) r 20, cooper. 

Burdick, Riley W., (Cambridgeborough, 
Crawford Co.,) r 51, farmer 115. 

Burdick, Wm. S., (Waterford,) r34, works 
Amos P. Burdick's farm on shares. 

Burdick, William L., (Waterford,) r 51, 
farmer 20. 

Burdock, Squire, (Mill Village,) mechanic 
and farmer 14. 

Burger, George, (Mill Village,) r 50, far- 
mer 30. 

Burger, George, (Mill Village,) turner and 
shingle maker, East Center. 

Burger, Rudolphus, (Mill Village,) r 50, 
farmer 84. 

Burger, Simon, (Mill Village,) r 23j£, far- 
mer 210. 

Burger, Washington, (Mill Village,) far- 
mer leases of Simon Burger, 50. 

Burtch, S. A., (Mill Village,) alio, physi- 
cian, Church. 



Warerooms 926 State St., *jgggjggjg^ Erie, Pa. 



LEBOEUF. 



187 



Bush, Enos, (LeBoeuf,) r 7, river pilot, 
shingle maker and farmer 74. 

Campbell, Hudson, (Mill Village,) r 40, 
farmer leases of Amos E. Ford, 70. 

Campbell, Lester, (Mill Village,) r 40, far- 
mer 67. 

Carrol, Robinson, (Union City,) r, 16, far- 
mer 105. 

Carroll, David, (Union City,) r 44, build- 
ing mover and farmer 63. 

Carroll, Frank, (Union City,) r 12, farmer 
60 and leases of Timothy Pratt, 100. 

CARROLL, JONATHAN G., (Union City,) 
r 15, collector of LeBoeuf township 
and farmer 118. 

Carroll, Wesley, (Union City,) r 16, farmer 
110. 

Chapin, John, (Mill Village,) r 20, farmer 
40. 

Churchill, CullenD., (LeBoeuf,) r7, farmer 
46. 

Churchill, Simeon, (Waterford,) r 25, far- 
mer 14. 

Clark, Martin, (MeLallens Corners,) r 28, 
farmer 30. 

Cobb, Charles, (Mill Village,) r 40, farmer 
49. 

Colt, Andrew J., (Mill Village,) r 19, far- 
mer 210^. 

COLT, CHARLES, (Mill Village,) r 41, far- 
mer 75. 

Colt, Peter H., (Mill Village,) farmer 100, 
Main. 

Colvin, Allen E., (Mill Village,) r 39, far- 
mer leases of B. F. Martin, 85. 

Comstock, A. G., (Mill Village,) shoe- 
maker and farmer 10, West Center. 

Coon, Alonzo, (Waterford,) r 25, mechanic 
and farmer leases of Joseph Guerin, 
50. 

Cottrell, Eber I., (LeBoeuf,) r 8, shoe- 
maker and farmer 5. 

Cottrell, Philip, (LeBoeuf,) r 8, farmer 23. 

Cowick, Stephen, (Mill Village,) r 23^, 
farmer 160. 

Culbertson, Charles, (Union City,) r 14, 
farmer 100. 

CULBERTSON, STEPHEN D., (Water- 
ford,) r 6, farmer 191. 

Culbertson, Thomas M., (Mill Village,) r 
32, farmer 50. 

Culvertson, Irene Mrs., (Cambridgebo- 
rough, Crawford Co.,) r 51, resident. 

Davis, Julia A. Mrs., (Mill Village,) r 18, 
farmer 3%. 

Davis, Theron S., (LeBoeuf,) r 7, farmer 
leases of Charles M. Wheeler, 270. 

Dey, Stacy G., (Waterford,) r 3, farmer 

DORMAN, AMASA, (Union City,) r 12, 
farmer leases of James Stranahan, 
100. 

Dowler, Francis, (Mill Village,) r 19, far- 
mer 50. 

Dowler, Henry, (Mill Village,) r 19, car- 
penter and farmer 80. 

Dowler, Henry, heirs of, (Cambridge- 
borough, Crawford Co.,) r 32, farmers 
10. 

Dowler, James W., (Union City,) r 46, far- 
mer 140. 

Drake, Benjamin S., (LeBoeuf,) r 7, far- 
mer 56. 



Drake, Dena, (Union City,) r 18, farmer 
leases of Mrs. Sophronia Moore, 100. 

Draper, Albert J., (LeBoeuf,) r 7, farmer 
50. 

DUSTIN, ANANIAS, (Waterford,) r 6, far- 
mer 72. 

Dye, John, (Waterford,) (Dye & Manross,) 
v 3, farmer 25. 

Dye & Manross, (Waterford,) (John Dye 
and Preston L. Manross,) r 3, farmers 
50. 

EDMUNDS, MOSES S., (Mill Village,) 
Main, general blacksmith, burgess of 
Mill Village and school director of 
Mill Village borough. 

Emerson, Henry J., (Union City,) r 18, 
farmer 50. 

Estell, Enos, (Mill Village,) r 25, farmer 
50. 

Evans, George W., (Mill Village,) carpen- 
ter, Depot. 

Fleming, Andrew, (Waterford,) (Fleming 
Bros.) 

Fleming Bros., (Waterford.) (Wm. and 
Andrew,) r 30, farmers 114. 

Fleming, Wm., (Waterford,) (Fleming 
Bros.) 

Flisher, Henry, (Mill Village,) r 23}£, works 
farm of 80 acres owned by John Mc- 
Faddin, of Crawford Co. 

Fogle, Frederick, (Waterford,) r 24, saw 
mill and farmer 5. 

Fogle, Henry, (Mill Village,) r 37, farmer 
66. 

FOGLE, WM. H, (Waterford,) r 27, far- 
mer leases of John W. Manross, 5. 

Ford, Amos E., (Mill Village,) farmer 70, 
South Center. 

Ford, Thomas C, (Mill Village,) r 28, far- 
mer 80. 

FORD, WM. C, (Mill Village,) general 
merchant and farmer 215, Main. 

Fordin, Wm., (Waterford,) r 3, farmer 48. 

Foust, F. W., (Mill Village,) r 35, farmer 
90. 

Foust, Henry, (Mill Village,) r35, farmer 
15. 

Frisbee, Andrew H., (Edenville,) r 47, far- 
mer 52. 

Frisbee, H. O., (Union City,) r 45, peddler 
and farmer 60. 

FRISBEE, LUCINDA Mrs., (Edenville,) 
r 48, farmer 78. 

Frisbee, T. W., (Mill Village,) speculator 
and farmer 10, Main. 

Gardner, Norman E., (LeBoeuf,) r 7, far- 
mer leases of J. W. Royer, 10. 

Gates, Charles W., (Waterford,) r 2, tin 
peddler and farmer 15. 

Gates, Edmond D. , (Mill Village,) r 19, 
farmer 27. 

Gher, Thos. P., (Waterford,) r 2, farmer 
40. 

GILLESPIE, EDGAR, (Mill Village,) me- 
chanic and school director, Depot. 

Gillespie, John, (Waterford,) r 19, farmer 
30. 

Gillespie, Wm. H., (Mill Village,) clerk of 
the council of Mill Village, Main. 

GILLETT, GEORGE W., (Mill Village,) 
justice of the peace and retired far- 
mer 175, South Center. 

GILLETT, LINUS W., (LeBoeuf,) r 11, 
farmer 125. 



188 



LEBOEUF. 



GIL&ETT, V. B., (LeBoeuf,) post- 
master, agent for all agricultural im- 
plements, dealer in the latest im- 
proved seeds and farmer 170. 

Gilvair, Wm., (Union City,) r 13, farmer 
75. 

Gorman, Michael C, (Edenville,) r 48, 
farmer 75. 

Gourley, Samuel, (Mill Village,) r 1%, 
farmer 63. 

Green, David C, (Waterford,) r 7, farmer 
101. 

Gregory, Abner, (Union City,) r 45, farmer 

Gregory, John, (Mill Village.) farmer 75, 
Main. 

Gregory, Philip, (Mill Village,) r 19, far- 
mer 36. 

Gregory, Richard, (Mill Village,) r 19, far- 
mer 90. 

Gregory, Samuel, (Mill Village,) r 19, far- 
mer 33. 

Guerin, Joseph, (Mill Village,) drayman, 
Main. 

Hadley, Wm., (Mill Village,) schoolteach- 
er, Main. 

Hall, Jackson, (Waterford,) r 3^, farmer 
30. 

Hanrahan, Wm., (Union City,) r 14, track 
walker and farmer 59. 

HARBST, GEORGE, (Mill Village,) coop- 
per and carpenter, West Center. 

Harvey, Solomon, (Waterford,) r 6, far- 
mer leases of Stephen D. Culbertson, 
191. 

HAZELTON, WM. H., (Mill Village,) 
mechanic, South Center. 

Henderson, J. C, (Mill Village,) (Render- 
son <& Mosher,) saw mill and farmer 
37, West Center. 

Henderson & Mosher, (Mill Village,) (J. C. 
Henderson and Francis B. Mosher,) 
spoke manufacturers, West Center. 

Hewitt, Henry, (Mill Village,) rl9, farmer 
20. 

Hewitt, Wm. M., (Mill Village,) r 37, far- 
mer 50. 

Holden, Stephen, (Edenville,) r 47, post- 
master. 

HOLEMAN, R. A., (Mill Village,) (Holeman 

S Wright.) 
HOLEMAN & WRIGHT (Mill Village,) 

(R. A. Holemcm and Ohas. O. Wright,) 

groceries, Main. 
Holmes, A. J., (Mill Village,) r 39, farmer 

140. 
Horton, George, (Mill Village,) stone ma- 
son, Depot. 
HUNTER, JAMES R., (Mill Village,) pilot 

on the Allegheny River and farmer 

90, Main. 
Hunter, John, (Mill Village,) r 23, pilot on 

the Allegheny River and farmer 80. 
Hunter, Moses B., (Mill Village,) r 19, 

works Wm. Hunter's farm of 145 acres 

on shares. 

HUNTER, SARAH D. Mrs., (Waterford,) 

r 4, farmer 20. 
Hunter, Wm. Jr., (Mill Village,) r 23, pilot 

on the Allegheny River and farmer 

106. 
HUNTER, WM. Sen., (Mill Village,) r 21, 

farmer 250. 



Hurd, Wm. W., (Mill Village,) r 21, farmer 
40. 

HYATT & WEBSTER, (Mill Village,) ( W. 
W. Hyatt and G. F. Webster,) general 
insurance agents, Main. 

HYATT, W. W., (Mill Village,) {Hyatt & 
Webster.) 

Isherwood, Elizabeth P. Mrs., (Water- 
ford,) r 30, farmer 74. 

Jaggi, Joseph, (Union City,) r 16, farmer 

Johnson heirs, (Mill Village,) farmers 14, 

Main. 
Kellison, Frank M., (Mill Village,) r 17, 

farmer 50. 

KELLISON, GEORGE, (Mill Village,) r 18, 
commissioner of highways and farmer 
100. 

Kellison, Wm. R., (Mill Village,) r 42, far- 
mer 50. 

Kelly, Isaac, (Mill Village,) capitalist, 
South Center. 

Kerr, James, (Mill Village,) r 37, dealer in 
grafting scions and farmer 17. 

King, S. S., (Mill Village,) r 35, farmer 145. 

KINGEN, WM., (Mill Village,) carpenter 
and farmer 25, Church. 

Kingen, Wm. Jr., (Mill Village,) carpenter 
and joiner, Depot. 

Kinter, Isaac, (Waterford,) r 1, farmer 
32. 

Langworthy, Robert E., (Mill Village,) r 
20, carpenter and farmer 3. 

LEE, THOMAS, (Mill Village,) r 49, far- 
mer 107. 

Lehentaler, Alfred, (Mill Village,) prop, of 
sash and blind factory and farmer 10, 
East and West. 

Lenox, Wm., (Waterford,) r 4, farmer 100. 

LOCKWOOD, AMOS, (Mill Village,) r 19, 

Luther, L. T., (Mill Village,) portrait 
painter, Main. 

Maguire, John, (Mill Village,) r 35, stone 
cutter and farmer 32. 

Mallory, Hiram, (McLallens Corners,) r 
28, thresher and farmer 41^. 

MALLORY, NATHANIEL B., (Mill Vil- 
lage,) r 26, carpenter and farmer 42. 

Mallory, Wm. B., (McLallens Corners,) 

Mandeville, William, (Mill Village,) r 21, 

farmer 80 and works William Ford's 

farm on shares. 
Manross, Asa B., (Waterford,) r 3, farmer 

45. 
Manross, G. H., (Mill Village,) speculator, 

Church. 
Manross, Henry W., (Mill Village,) r 27, 

farmer 80. 
Manross, Ira L., (Mill Village,) farmer 

103, East Center. 

MANROSS, JOHN W., (Waterford,) r 24, 
capitalist, prop, of saw mill and far- 
mer 250. 

Manross, Lewis H., (Waterford,) r 3, far- 
mer 25. 

Manross, Preston L., (Waterford,) (Dye <& 
Manross,) r 3, farmer 46. 

Manross, Wm. A., (Waterford,) r 24, far- 
mer leases of Wm. R., 10. 

Manross, Wm. R., (Waterford,) r 24, far- 
mer 240. 



LEBOEUF. 



189 



Marsh, Elizabeth Mrs., (Waterford,) r 3^, 

MARTIN, B. P., (Mill Village,) r39, farmer 
85. 

Matteson, Chester, (McLallens Corners,) 
r 28, farmer 8. 

Mattson, Alex., (Mill Village,) r 38, far- 
mer 15. 

Mattson, Elijah, (Mill Village,) r 38, jus- 
tice of the peace and farmer 64. 

Mattson, F. M., (Mill Village,) r 37, wagon 
maker and farmer 100, Main. 

Mattson, J. H., (Mill Village,) r 38, carpen- 
ter, school director and farmer 57. 

MAYCOCK, THOMAS D., (Waterford,) 
r 2, wagon maker and farmer 65. 

Mays, John, (Mill Village,) r 23#, grist 
mill. 

McCRAY, B., (Edenville,) r 48, farmer 45. 

McCray, S. W., (Edenville,) r 48, farmer 
33 

McCRAY, WM., (Edenville,) r 42, farmer 
40. 

McCue, Barney, (Union City,) r 14, far- 
mer 46. 

McDANNELL, JOHN E. (Mill Village,) 
general blacksmith, West Center. 

McDonald, Hannah Mrs., (Mill Village,) r 
33, farmer 19. 

McDonald, James, (Mill Village,) r 33, far- 
mer 13. 

McKinley, David Jr., (Mill Village,) r 22, 
farmer 40. 

McKinley, David Sen., (Mill Village,) r 22, 
farmer 50. 

McKinley, Thomas, (Waterford,) r 19, far- 
mer 60. 

McLatchey, Samuel W., (Mill Village,) 
r 32, farmer 50. 

McLean, Ansel P., (Waterford,) r 4, far- 
mer 57. 

Meinshusen, Henry, (Mill Village,) r 23^, 
farmer 105. 

MICKLE, CLARK, (Mill Village,) car- 
penter and joiner, South Center. 

Miller, David F., (Mill Village,) r 51, ped- 
lar and farmer 18. 

Minium, H. L., (Mill Village,) telegraph 
operator, A. & G. W. R. R. 

Mitchell, James W., (Cambridgeborough, 
Crawford Co.,) r 32, farmer 66. 

Moore, Chauncey J., (Waterford,) r 5, 
dealer in hay and farmer 300. 

Moore, Edwin H., (Union City,) r 18, black- 
smith. 

Moore, Mary Ann Mrs., (Waterford,) far- 
mer 7. 

MOORE, SOPHRONIA Mrs., (Union 
City,) r 18, farmer 170. 

Morey, Nelson, (Edenville,) r 48, farmer 
50. 

Mosher, Francis R., (Mill Village,) (Hen- 
derson & Mosher,) farmer 1, West 
Center. 

O'Brien. James E., (Mill Village,) painter, 
South Center. 

O'Conner, Miss, (Mill Village,) 

(Jfisses Whigam & (P Conner.) 

Orcutt, Charles R., (LeBoeuf,) r8, farmer 
45. 

Patten, John, (Mill Village,) r 19, farmer 
50. 

Patten, Thomas, (Mill Village,) r 19, far- 
mer 50. 



Peiffer, Geo. W., (Mill Village,) r 21, far- 
mer 15. 
Peiffer, John, (Mill Village,) r 21, farmer 

PERRY, HAMILTON O., (Waterford,) r 

33, farmer 15. 
Phelps, Egbert, (Mill Village,) (E. Phelps 

&Co.) 
Phelps, E. & Co., (Mill Village,) {Egbert 

Phelps and Lyman Phillips,)ha,rdwa,re, 

stoves and tinware, Main. 
Phillips, Lyman, (Mill Village,) (E. Phelps 

&Oo.) 
POLLOCK, CHAS. J., (Mill Village,) r 23, 

farmer 200. 

POLLOCK HEIRS, (Waterford,) r 27, far- 
mers 280. 

Porter, Joel S., (Waterford,) r 23, black- 
smith and farmer 30. 

Porter, Lester, (McLallens Corners,) r 28, 
farmer 35^- 

Porter, Lucius, (Waterford,) r 34, black- 
smith and farmer 70. 

Post. Henry, (Waterford,) r 6J£, farmer 
150. 

Quay, Wm. M., (Mill Village,) blacksmith. 

Racop, Wm. S., (Mill Village,) r 23^, far- 
mer leases of Simon Burger, 50. 

Range, E. K., (Mill Village,) r 36, school 
director and farmer 100. 

Range, Francis A., (Mill Village,) r 50, 
gardener 8. 

RANGE, H. M., (Mill Village,) school 
director for the borough of Mill Vil- 
lage, borough councilman and farmer 
95, East Center. 

Range, N. W., (Mill Village.) r 50, farmer 
29. 

Ray, Danford D., (Mill Village,) r 31, car- 
penter. 

Richardson, Wm. A., (Union City,) r 44, 

Robbins, George S., (Mill Village,) r 31, 

shoemaker and farmer 63. 
Robinson, Frank P., (Mill Village,) r 19, 

farmer 50. 
ROBINSON, JAMES W., (Mill Village,) r 

19, carpenter and joiner, and farmer 

50. 
Robinson, John C, (Mill Village,) r 20, 

painter and farmer 12. 
Robinson, Wm., (Mill Village,) r39, farmer 

173. 
ROSS, J. SEYMOUR, (Edenville,) r 47, far- 
mer 138 and leases of Andrew H. 

Frisbee, 52. 
Rowland, John, (Edenville,) r 46, farmer 

78. 
Royer, J. W., (LeBoeuf,) r 17, shoemaker, 

prop, of boarding house and farmer 

10. 
Runnels, Frank N., (Mill Village,) justice 

of the peace and farmer 60, East 

Center. 
Sharp, Jacob, (Edenville,) r 47, saw mill, 

auditor and farmer 138. 
SHEARER, JAMES A., (Waterford,) r 31, 

school director and farmer 115. 

SHEARER, JOHN B., HEIRS OF, (Water- 
ford,) r 30, farmers 146. 

SHEARER, JOHN W., (Waterford,) r 30, 
farmer. 

Shelly, Wm., (LeBoeuf,) r 10, farmer 50. 



190 



LEBOEUF. 



Sherwood, Charles, (Union City,) farmer 

96. 
Sherwood, O. B., (Union City,) r44. farmer 

45. 
Shields, Maria Mrs., (MiU Village,) r 19, 

farmer 56. 
Smedley, Charles W., (Waterford,) r 31, 

farmer leases of Myron Babbitt, 122. 
Smiley, Amos, (Union City,) {Smiley Bros.) 
Smiley Bros., (Union City,) (Amos and 

Richard,) r 42, farmers 130. 
Smiley, Richard, (Union City,) (Smiley 

Bros.) 
Smiley, Wm., (Mill Village,) r 42, farmer 

53. 
Smilley, Brazillai, (Union City,) r 45, far- 
mer 40. 
Smith, Daniel, (Mill Village,) r 17, farmer 

10. 
Smith, John B., (Mill Village,) r 23, farmer 

41. 
Smith, Lyman M., (Mill Village,) r 51, 

farmer leases of George Gillett, 110. 

SMITH, WM. A., (Mill Village,) r 21, shoe- 
maker and farmer 4>£. 

SMITH, WM. J., (Mill village, )r 20, farmer 
25. 

Spencer, Wm. F., (Mill Village,) r 38, far- 
mer leases of Milo, 100. 

STANLEY, LUTHER, (Union City,) r 12, 
farmer leases of Wilson Moore, 340. 

Stout, Franklin, (Waterford,) r 4, farmer 
100. 

Stranahan, John D., (LeBoeuf,) r 12, far- 
mer 200. 

Strong, Griffin L., (Mill Village,) farmer 
leases of Peter H. Colt. 50, Main. 

THORP, GEORGE S., (McLallens Cor- 
ners,) r 28, farmer 50. 

Throop, Darvin E., (Union City,) r 46, far- 
mer leases 110. 

TILDEN, ADELBERT L., (LeBoeuf,) r 7, 
township auditor, school director, as- 
sessor and farmer 140. 

Vermilya, Edward, (LeBoeuf,) r 12, farmer 
68. 

Vermilya, John W., (Union City,) r 12, far- 
mer leases of Perry C. Preston, 55. 

Vosburg, Abraham, (Waterford,) r 4, far- 
mer leases of Daniel McLean, 300. 

WADE, HIAL D., (Union City,) r 45, far- 
mer 45. 

Wait, Daniel, (Waterford,) r 25, farmer 
50. 

Wait, Peleg P., (Waterford,) r 25, farmer 
106. 

Wait, Stephen, (Waterford,) r 26, carpen- 
ter and farmer 57. 

Waldron, James, (Union City,) r 16, farmer 
100. 

Waldron, Joseph, (Waterford,) r 42, far- 
mer 310. 

Walker, James D., (Waterford,) r 30, far- 
mer 100. 

WALLIS, R. M., (Mill Village,) carpenter 
and joiner, Main. 



Wallis, Thomas B., (Mill Village,) retired 
farmer, South Center. 

Warner, Charles E., (Union City,) r 18, 
works Mrs. S. A. Martin s farm of 80 
acres. 

Warner, Isaac, (Mill Village,) r 35, farmer 
54. 

WATERHOUSE, JOHN L., (Mill Village,) 
r 34, justice of the peace and farmer 
143. 

Wate.rhouse, Thomas W., (Mill Village,) r 
34, saw mill. 

Waterhouse, William, (Waterford,) r 33, 
f armer 90. 

Waterman, Asahel, (Mill Village,) r 20, 
carpenter-and farmer 25. 

Waterman, Lorestus, (Mill Village,) r 19>£, 
farmer \%. 

Watson, James, (Mill Village,) plasterer, 
Depot. 

WEBSTER, G. F., (Mill Village,) (Hyatt & 
Webster.) 

WEDLOCK, J. R., (MiU Village.) manufac- 
turer of boots and shoes, Main. 

Welker, William J., (Mill Village,) car- 
penter and joiner, and school direc- 
tor, Main. 

Westcott, J. D., (Mill Village,) sash and 
door factory, Main. 

Weston, George, (Mill Village,) r 51, far- 
mer 40. 

WESTON, ISAAC B., (Millers Station, 
Crawford Co.,) r 51, carpenter and 
joiner, cooper and farmer 10. 

WHEELER, CHARLES M., (LeBoeuf,) r 7, 
lumberman, prop, of saw mill, dairy- 
man, school director and farmer 700. 

Wheeler, Isaac, (Mill Village, )r 20, farmer 
66. 

Wheeler, Silas, (LeBoeuf,) r 7, capitalist 
and farmer 6. 

Whigam & O'Connor Misses, (Mill Vil- 
lage,) millinery and fancy goods. Main. 

White, Abner M., (Waterford,) r3, farmer 
25. 

White, A. T., (Mill Village,) mechanic, 
West. 

WHITTAKER, JOHN, (LeBoeuf,) r 17, 
farmer 46. 

Willey, Charles L., (Union City,) r 42, far- 
mer 140. 

Willey, F. M., (Edenville,) r 47, farmer 40. 

Willey, Levi, (Edenville,) r 47, farmer 100. 

Williams, Amos, (Mill Village,) meat mar- 
ket, Main. 

Williams, Calista Mrs., (Union City,) r 43, 

Wilson, George W., (Mill Village,) r 20, 
constable, agent for Erie Commercial 
Nursery and farmer 14. 

WRIGHT, CHARLES C, (MiU Village,) 
(Holemam, & Wright,) post master and 
druggist, Main. 

Wright, William, (Mill Village,) r 23, road 
commissioner and farmer 80. 

YOUNG, JOHN B., (LeBoeuf,) r 11, fore- 
man of LeBoeuf Stone Quarry. 



MCKEAN. 



191 



(Post Office Addresses iu Parentheses.) 

Explanation. — The letter r, following the P. O. address, signifies road, and the 
figures following it refer to the number of the road as designated on the map. in the 
fore part of the book. Where no road number is given, the party is supposed to 
reside in the Village. 



ALLEN, E. V. Rev., (McKean,) r 38, W. 
M. clergyman and farmer 47. 

AULENBACHER, LUDWIG, (Sterretta- 
nia,) r 69, cider manuf., dairyman, 9 
cows, and farmer 130. 

Austin, Jim, (McKean,) r 48, farmer leases 
105. 

Banister, Steward, (McKean,) r 33, far- 
mer leases of Mrs Vorse, 40. 

BARGAIN, JOHN, (Erie,) r 10, farmer 73. 

Barron, John J., (McKean,) r 31, farmer 
100. 

Barron, Julian, (McKean,) r 17, farmer 130. 

BARRON, PETER J., (Sterrettania,) mil- 
ler and postmaster, {Dietly & Barron.) 

Barron, Thomas & Wm., (McKean,) r 30, 
(with V.,) farmer. 

Barron, V., (McKean,) r 30, road com- 
missioner and farmer 220. 

BATES, EARL D., (McKean,) r 51, butch- 
er and farmer 100. 

Bates, Orville.A., (McKean,) r 46, farmer 
75. 

Bates, Mrs., (McKean,) r 46, far- 
mer 108. 

Bayle, James V., (McKean,) r 35, dairy, 
9 cows, and farmer 100. 

BAYLE, N. N., (McKean,) r 36, butcher 
and farmer 100. 

BAYLE, PHILETUS C, (MeLane,) r 58, 
farmer 50. 

Beckman, W. L., (McKean,) r 7, farmer 
leases 82. 

Beers, John L., (McKean,) r 16, farmer 

Beller, Prank, (Erie,) r 9, blacksmith and 
farmer 5. 

Bennett, Wm. L., (McKean,) r 54, farmer 
works 30. 

Blaaner, Anthony, (McKean,) r 17, farmer 
160. 

Blomeg, Thomas, (McKean,) r 50, farmer 
75. 

BLOUNT, JAMES, (MeKean,) r 46, black- 
smith and farmer 7. 

BLOUNT, JOHN H., (McKean,) r 46, tin- 
ner and farmer 63. 

Boman, Joseph, (McKean,) farmer leases 
25. 

Brecht, Elias, (Sterrettania,) retired mil- 
ler, merchant and farmer 20. 

Briggs, Cory, (Waterford,) r 37, farmer 
leases 210. 



Brimhall, Aaron P., (MeLane,) r 57, farmer 

100. 
Brink, Nelson, (Waterford,) r 55, farmer 

leases 175. 
Brown, Fred., (White Church,) r 12, far- 
mer 75. 
Brown, Joseph, (McKean,) r 8, farmer 75. 
Buman, Hiram, (McKean,) r 7, carpenter 

and farmer 45. 
Bumhall, N. Mrs., (McKean,) r 51, farmer 

25 
Caldwell, S. J., (McKean,) r 49, blacksmith. 
Cardinal, A., (McKean,) r 12, farmer 100. 
Chisholm, Archibald, (Sterrettania,) r 26, 

prop, of tannery and farmer 5. 
Clapper, T. H., (McKean,) r 19, farmer 200. 
Clevland, John, (McKean,) carpenter. 
Coburn, Russell and Rosell, (McKean,) r 

51, farmers lease of H. Lamson, 95. 
Coburn, Wm., (McKean,) r 35, farmer 40. 
Comer, P. W. and George, (Waterford,) r 

57, lumbermen and farmers lease 

345. 
Cooley, Alpheus, (McKean,) r 26, farmer 4. 
Correl, Frank, (McKean,) farmer 47. 
Coyl, P., (McKean,) r 48, miller. 
Coyle, Charles, (McKean,) r 59, farmer 25. 
Crandall, Thomas, (MeLane,) r 58, farmer 

220. 
Crouch, Ansel, (McKean,) r 52, farmer 57. 

Crouch, Mrs., (McKean,) milliner. 

Curtiss, Alfred, (McKean,) r 48, retired 

farmer 9. 
Davis, M., (McKean,) r 35, farmer 18. 
Decker, Andrew, (McKean,) r 20, saw mill 

DIETLY, ANTHONY, (Sterrettania,) 
(Dietly & Barron.) 

DIETLY & BARRON, (Sterrettania,) 
(Anthony Dietly and Peter J. Barron,) 
props, of Sterrettania Mills. 

Doll, John, (Sterrettania,) r 3, farmer 100. 

Drown, John, (McKean,) r 23, farmer 230. 

Drown, Wm., (McKean,) farmer 50. 

DROWN, WM. L., (McKean,) r 23, farmer 
75. 

Dunn, Frank, (McKean,) r 23, farmer 119. 

DUNN, JAMES, (McKean,) r23, justice of 

the peace and farmer 230. 
Dunn, Mary, (McKean,) r 23, farmer 200. 
Dunn, Robert G., (McKean,) r 23, farmer 

115. 



192 



MCKEAN. 



Dunn, Thomas, (McKean,) r 21, farmer 

150. 
Eastman, Levi W., (McKean,) r 48, farmer 

50. 
Ebenhoues, Henry, (McKean,) r 45, saw 

mill and farmer 60. 
Evans, U., (White Church,) r 15, farmer 

100. 
Fight, G., (McKean,) r 35, farmer 90. 
Fink, Henry G., (McKean,) r 20, dealer in 

cattle and (with Jacob,) farmer 200. 
Fink, Jacob, (McKean,) r 20, farmer 200. 
Frank, Edward, (McKean,) r 9, farmer 

leases of Wm. Weidley, 100. 
GARBLER, PHILIP,(Sterrettania,) black- 
smith. 
Garloch, George, (Erie,) r 23, farmer 93. 
Gates Mrs., (Waterford,) r 54, farmer 

56. 
Gilkison, Samuel, (Waterford,) r 41, far- 
mer 72. 
Glazier, Ira, (McKean,) r 19, painter, chair 

maker and farmer 2. 
Glazier, Perry C, (McKean,) r 19, painter 

and farmer. 
Golden, James, (McKean,) r 48, farmer 73. 
Grant, Wm., (McKean,) r 23, farmer 84. 
Grant, Mrs., (McKean,) r 40, farmer 

50. 
Gray, George, (McKean,) r 61, butcher and 

farmer 10. 
Greenlee, David, (McKean,) r 35, farmer 

100. 
Greenlee, H. E., (McKean,) r 35, (with 

David,) farmer. 
GRIMLER, J. G., (McKean,) carriage 

maker, village councilor and school 

director, Main. 
Guldings, F. S., (McKean,) mechanic. 
Halligan, Wm., (Sterrettania,)r27, farmer 

leases of Hulbert heirs, 32. 
Hamlin, Blose, (McKean,) r 30, farmer 50. 
Harding, G. F., (McKean,) r 50, farmer 

136. 
Harrison, Daniel, (McKean,) r 33, farmer 

225. 
HATCH, E. P.., (McKean,) r 19, (with Sarah 

E.,) farmer. 
Hatch, Sarah E., (McKean,) r 19, farmer 

104. 
Hauck, Anthony, (McKean,) r 70, dairy- 
man, 27 oows, and farmer 300. 
HAUCK, CHARLES, (McKean,) r 31, far- 
mer 111. 
Hauck, Daniel, (McKean,) r 64, dairy, 12 

cows, and farmer 160. 
Hauck, John, (McKean,) r 32, farmer 65. 
Hauck, Samuel A., (McKean,) r 28, (with 

Anthony,) farmer. 
HAUCK, S. W., (Sterrettania,) dealer in 

groceries. 
Hayford, Daniel, (McKean,) peddler and 

farmer 170. 
Hemme, Christopher, (McKean,) shoe- 
maker, Main. 
Hemmerley, John, (McKean,) r 64, farmer 

40. 
Herrick, Wm, A., (McKean,) r 59, farmer 

26. 
Hershey, Henry, (Erie,) r 12, farmer 75. 
Hess, Charles, (Waterford,) r 40, farmer 

62. 
Hillaker, Thomas, (McKean,) r 48, farmer. 



Hilliker, Heman, (McKean,) r 48, mill- 
wright and farmer 11. 

Hilliker, Philetus, (McKean,) r 48, butcher. 

Hirller, Charles, (McKean,) r 17, farmer 
leases 26. 

Hosbach, George, (Sterrettania,) r 69, far- 
mer 65. 

Jarvis, S. W., (Waterford,) r 40, farmer 
100. 

Johnson, Mont., (McKean,) r 48, butcher 
and farmer 20. 

Johnson, Theodore, (McKean,) r 48, far- 
mer 50. 

Johnson, Walter, (McKean,) r 48, farmer 
76. 

Kaiser, M., (McKean,) r 17, shoemaker. 

Keller, Anthony, (McKean,) r 65, farmer 
18. 

Kint, Frank, (McKean,) r 17, farmer leases 
130. 

Kramer, Matthias, (McKean,) r 43, farmer 
100. 

Kreider, John, (Sterrettania,) r 3, farmer 
104. 

KREIDER, LEVI H., (Sterrettania,) r 3, 
inspector of elections and farmer 104. 

Lamsom, Wm. D., (McKean,) carpenter. 

Lamson, A. H., (McKean,) prop, of shovel 
handle factory and dealer in dry 
goods, hardware and groceries, Main. 

Lamson, Hartle, (McKean,) justice of the 
peace and farmer 247. 

Leland, Ansel, (McKean,) r 14, farmer 150. 

Leland, A. T., (McKean,) r 14, prop, of 
cider and feed mills, and (with Ansel,) 
farmer. 

Liby, Frederick, (McKean,) r 29, farmer 
50. 

Long, Daniel D., (McKean,) r 62, farmer 
79. 

LONG, JOSEPH, (Sterrettania,) prop, of 
tannery and farmer 35. 

Ludwig, George, (Sterrettania,) r 2, far- 
mer 31. 

Ludwig, Jacob, (Sterrettania,) r 2, (with 
George,) farmer. 

Mangel, Henry, (Sterrettania,) r 3, farmer 
leases of Bell Sterrett, 140. 

Mankel, Henry, (McKean,) wagon maker 
and farmer 49. 

MANKEL, HENRY Jr., (McKean,) car- 
riage maker, Main. 

Markla, Frederick, (McKean,) r 7, fanner 
82. 

Marsh, A. J., (McKean,) r 46, farmer 88. 

MARSH, DANIEL, (McLane,) r 58, far- 
mer 100. 

MARSH, JOHN, (McKean,) r 52, dairy, 10 
cows, and farmer 66. 

Marsh, J. A., (McLane,) r 58X, dairy, 21 
cows, farmer 113 and leases of Win. 
Marsh, 225. 

Marsh, M. Mrs., (McKean,) r 51, farmer 
100. 

Matz, George, (McKean,) r 20, farmer 3. 

May, John, (McKean,) r 48, farmer 40. 

McCOMBS, M. J., (McKean,) r 47, far- 
mer 25. 

McLaughlin, Mike and Ed., (Sterret- 
tania,) r 27, farmers lease of C. Ster- 
rett 250 

MCLAUGHLIN, THOMAS, (Sterrettania,) 
r 27, farmer 50. 



MCKEAN. 



193 



Meeker, Gideon, (McKean,) r 28, farmer 
130. 

Mellock, Joseph, (McKean,) farmer 27. 

Mently, Martin, (McKean,) r 18, farmer 
55. 

METERS, CHARLES, (McKean,) r 67, 
building mover, mechanic and far- 
mer leases of Henry, 68J£. 

Meyers, Frederick G., (McKean,) r 65, 
dairy, 9 cows, and farmer 120. 

Meyers, Wm., (McKean,) r 65, farmer 76. 

Mohr, John, (Erie,) r 9, farmer leases 100. 

MOREY, B. P., (McKean,) cooper and far- 
mer 13, Main. 

Morey, J. B., (McKean,) farmer 140. 

Morey, Wm., (McKean,) mechanic. 

Morey, Wm. S., (McKean,) mechanic. 

Morrow, Thomas, (Waterf ord,) r 37, far- 
mer 75. 

Morse, Otis, (McKean,) r 59, mason and 
farmer 60. 

Newell, Norton N., (McKean,) r 47, farmer 
68. 

Ore, Wm., (Waterford,) r 57, farmer 125. 

Osborn, Fayette, (Waterford,) r 42, far- 
mer 45. 

Osborn, James, (McKean,) r 52, farmer 50. 

Osborn, John H., (McKean,) r 35, farmer 
80. 

Osborn, Thomas, (McKean,) r 45, farmer 
150. 

Owen, D. W., (McKean,) r 36, butoher and 
farmer 126. 

Page, Thomas, (McKean,) r 20, farmer 1. 

Peck, Lewis R., (McKean,) r64, farmer 
100. 

Person, Charles, (McKean,) r 17, farmer. 

Petrie, Charles, (Sterrettania.) r 3, farmer 
150. 

PFEFFER, JOHN, (McKean,) r 9, farmer 
200. 

Pfeffer, John Jr., (McKean,) r 9, {with 
John,) farmer 200. 

PINNEY, ELISHA, (McLane,) r 61, dairy, 
26 cows, and farmer 183. 

Quance, Frank, (McKean,) r 53, farmer 
140. 

Quance, Lafayette, (Waterford,) r 37, far- 
mer 50. 

Rappold, Charles, (Sterrettania,) prop, of 
tannery and farmer 54. 

Reed, Oren, (McKean.) r 50, town asses- 
sor and farmer 193. 

REED, OTIS, (McKean,) r 50, town clerk 
and (with Oren,) farmer. 

Riblet, T. O, (McKean,) r 10, tax collector 
and farmer 40. 

Richard, Jacob, (White Church,) r 12, far- 
mer 80. 

Richley, John, (Erie,) r 15, farmer 87. 

Rick, Frederick, (Sterrettania,) r 3, farmer 
150. 

Rimser, Valentine, (McKean,) r 16, farmer 
120. 

Ripley, John, (McKean,) r 17, farmer leases 
100. 

Robinson, James, (Sterrettania.) r 27, far- 
mer leases of Stafford & Clark, Erie, 
528. 

ROCKWELL, J. I., (McKean,) r 24, farmer 
43lrf. 

B.OHL, ADOLPH, (Sterrettania,) wagon 
maker. 



Rohrer, Benjamin, (McKean,) r 10, farmer 
50. 

Rohrer, David, (McKean,) r 7, tanner and 
farmer. 

ROHRER, MICHAEL, (McKean,) r 10, far- 
mer 50. 

Rohrer, Simon, (McKean,) r 9, tanner and 

ROOS, JOHN C, (Sterrettania,) r 5, far- 
mer 60. 

Ross, Jesse, (McKean,) r 48, mason and 
farmer 10. 

Rusterholtz, Christian, (Erie,) r 30, farmer 
leases 50. 

Rusterholtz, Mrs., (McKean,) r 5, 

farmer 80. 

Safford, Gelotes, (McKean,) r 20, black- 
smith and farmer 100. 

Salinger, Wm., (McKean,) r 30, farmer 82. 

Sanner, Jacob, (Kearsage,) r 12, farmer 25 
and leases 40. 

Sanner, Joseph, (Kearsage,) r 12, farmer 
40. 

SCHAFFER, FREDERICK, (McKean,) r 
10, farmer 100. 

Schietz, Christopher, (McKean,) r 7, far- 
mer 105. 

Schuetz, Christian, (McKean,) r 6, farmer 
100. 

SCHUETZ, GEORGE, (McKean,) black- 
smith and carriage ironer, Main. 

SCHUMACHER, JOHN, (Sterrettania,) 
tailor, dealer in dry goods, groceries 
&c. 

SCHUWERK JOSEPH, (McKean,) har- 
ness maker, Main, farmer 22 and 
leases of John Trown, 100. 

Shafer, John, (McKean,) r 19. shoemaker. 

Shaffer, Wm., (McKean,) blacksmith and 
farmer 30. 

Shearer, Edward, (McKean,) r 30, farmer 
48. 

Shepard, Charles, (McKean,) r 3, farmer 
70. 

Skinner, Suel, (McKean,) r 32, butcher and 
farmer 52. 

SKINNER, T. S., (Waterford,) r 40, dairy, 

7 cows, and farmer 75. 
Skinner, Uriah, (McKean,) r 32, farmer. 
Slerrett, Robert F., (McKean.) r 62, dairy, 

7 cows, and farmer 135. 
Smith, Conrad, (McKean,) r 54, dairyman, 

9 cows, and farmer 71. 
Smith, Henry, (McKean,) r 5, farmer 95. 
Smith, Henry C., (McLane,) r 50, farmer 

47. 
Smith, Nicholas, (McKean,) r 45, farmer 

59. 
Snyder, John, (Waterford,) r 37, farmer 

65. 
Stafford, O, (McKean,) hotel keeper and 

farmer 60. 
Stafford, Hiram, (McKean,) r 48, carpen- 
ter and farmer 20. 
Stafford, Rowland, (Sterrettania,) r 25, 

farmer 10. 
Stake, Frederick, (Erie,) r 9, farmer 5. 
STANCLIFF, ELLSWORTH, (Waterford,) 

r 57, school director and farmer 64. 
Stancliff, Lester, (McKean,) r 47, farmer 

69. 
STANCLIFT, DAVID, (McKean,) r 48, jus- 
tice of the peace, dairy, 10 cows, and 

farmer 125. 



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194 



MCKEAN. 



Stanclift, Joseph, (Waterford,) r 57, far- 
mer leases 95. 

Stanclift, Patterson, (Waterford,) r 39, 
farmer 75. 

Stanolift, Reuben, (McLane,) r 58%, far- 
mer 97%. 

Statton, Thomas, (McKean,) r 38, farmer 
93. 

Steadman, Edward, (McKeari,) r 65, dairy, 
13 cows, and farmer 135. 

Steadman, E. J., (McKean,) r 48, {with 
James Jr.,) farmer. 

STEADMAN, HENRY, (McKean,) r 48, 
town assessor, dairyman and farmer 
150. 

Steadman, James Jr., (McKean,) r 48, far- 
mer 57. 

Steadman, John, (McKean,) r 62, farmer 
53. 

Steenbergh, James M.. (McKean,) r 46, 
(with Elias E.,) farmer 100. 

Sterrett, James C, (Sterrettania,) r 25, 
farmer 51. 

Sterrett, R. W., (Sterrettania,) r 26, far- 
mer 83. 

Sterrett, Thomas, (Sterrettania,) justice 
of the p6ace and farmer 200. 

Stough, Peter, (McKean,) r 17, farmer 100. 

Swartz, Leo., (McKean,) r 5, farmer 28. 

Tallmadge, Stephen K., (McKean,) r 20, 
farmer 182. 

Tallmadge, T. W., (McKean,) r 19, farmer 
124. 

Thompson, Lewis, (McKean,) r 47, farmer 
100. 

Tobir, Riley, (McLane,) r 57, farmer 30 
and leases 113. 

Tuckey, Wm., (McKean,) carpenter. 

Twaddell, Wm, (Waterford,) r 55, farmer 
75. 

Vorse, Asa M., (McKean,) farmer 190. 

VORSE, THOMAS, (McKean,) r48, wool 

§ rower, dairy, 22 cows, and farmer 
16. 

WAGNER, JOHN PETER, (Sterrettania,) 
shoemaker and farmer 1. 

Wagoner, A., (McKean,) r 10, farmer 75. 

Waidley, Adam, (McKean,) r 11, farmer 
50. 

Ward, James E., (Waterford,) r 57, far- 
mer 106. 

Ward, John, (Waterford.) r 57, farmer 50. 

Washburn, Erastus, (McKean,) r 70, far- 
mer 167. 

WASHBURN, G. S., (McKean,) (Wash- 
burn & Whitney,) postmaster. 



Washburn, Seymour, (Sterrettania,) r 25, 
farmer 104. 

WASHBURN & WHITNEY, (McKean,) 
(O. 8. Washburn and B. B. Whitney,) 
drugs, medicines and chemicals, 
Main corner West. 

Washburn, Zolmon, (McKean,) r 33, far- 
mer 172. 

Weaver, Wesley, (McKean,) r 32, farmer 
leases of A. M. Vorse, 150. 

Weidle, Christian, (Sterrettania,) r 3, far- 
mer 14. 

Weidley, Wm., (McKean,) r 9, farmer 100. 

Weidman, Nicholas, (McKean,) mason 
and farmer 100. 

WEIGEL, JOHN, (McKean,) burgess of 
Middleboro, dealer in groceries, pro- 
visions &c, Main. 

Weigel, Nicholas, (McKean,) r 20, stone 
quarry and farmer 108. 

Weigel, Samuel, (McKean,) r 48, farmer 
37, 

Weigel, Solomon, (Erie,) r 9, farmer 80. 

Wermeling, Henry, (McKean,) r 64, (with 
Mrs. Wermeling,) farmer 85. 

Wermling, George'* (McKean,) r48, farmer 
50. 

Whipple, Daniel, (McKean,) r 49, farmer 
75. 

White, Ezra, (McKean,) r 21, farmer 36. 

White, Jane Mrs., (McKean,) r 61, farmer 

Whiteman, John, (McKean,) r 19, farmer 
leases of Jared Morey, 60. 

WHITNEY, B. B., (McKean,) (WasJibu-rn 
<& Whitney,) physician and surgeon. 

Wightman, James M., (Waterford,) r 45, 
farmer 120. 

Wightman, Wm., (Waterford,) r 54, far- 
mer 50. 

Wiley, Prank and John, (McKean,) r 23, 
farmers 150. 

Wiley, Michael, (McKean,) r 16, farmer 
112. 

Wiswell, L. D., (McKean,) r 62, dairy, 10 
cows, and farmer 125. 

Wiswell, Wm., (McKean,) r 48, farmer 130. 

Wood, B. C, (McKean,) r 36, road com- 
missioner, farmer 90 and leases 75. 

Wood, Edson, (Erie.) r 39, lumberman and 
farmer 75. 

Woods, Jason, (Waterford,) r 41, farmer 
25 and leases of J. B. Grant, 75. 

Wren, Lewis, (McKean,) r 16, farmer 40. 

Wright, Lewis, (McKean,) r49, farmer. 

Zimmer, Wm., (Waterford,) r 37, farmer 
97%. 



(Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) 

Explanation.— The letter r, following the P. O. address, signifies road, and the 
figures following it refer to the number of the road as designated on the map, in the 
fore part of the book. Where no road number is given, the party is supposed to 



reside in the Village. 



Abbersole, Joseph, (Erie,)r 8, farmer 37^. 
Abel, Simon, (Erie,) r 30, farmer 1. 
Adams, Peter, (Erie,) r 68, farmer rents 

of Peter Flat, 25. 
Albrecht, Catharine Mrs., (Erie,) r 27, 

farmer 1%. 
ALBRECHT, JACOB, (Erie,) r 27, woolen 

factory and farmer 8. 
ALIOTH, RUDOLF, (Erie,) r 63, farmer 

ALLEN, AUSTIN A., (Belle Valley,) r 39, 

blacksmith. 
Anion, Frank, (Erie,) r 36, farmer 9. 

AMERICAN HOTEL, (Erie,) corner State 

md Park, Pierson & Green, props. 
ANDEB,SON, HENRY J., (Belle Valley,) r 

12, farmer rents of James Sill, 47. 
AR 5UCKLE, BERKLEY P., (Brie.) r 33, 

farmer 55. 
A, BI £LE, JAMES G., (Erie,) r 83, far- 
mer 57 :tnd, in Greene, 33. 
ARBUCKLE, RICHARD XL. (Erie,) r 45, 

farmer 62 and. in Summit, 50. 
Arbuckle, , (Erie,) {Gtwvwison & Ar- 

buctle.) 
ARTHUR, JOHN V., (Belle Valley,) r 41, 

farmer 41 and rents of Nelson J. 

Clark, 50, also owns 90 in Harbor 

Creek. 
AUBREY, ALMOND G., (Belle Valley,) r 

42, works farm with Henry J. Ander- 
son. 
A I /TUT, CHARLES H., (Erie,) r 17, school 

teacher. 
Ballet, S., (Erie.) r 48. farmer 10. 
BARR, GEO. W., (Erie.) r 61, farmer, in 

city, 17, and, in township, 6X. 
Barr, Polly R. Mrs., (Erie,') r 61, farmer, 

in city, 8, and, in township, 10. 
Beble, George. (Kearsage,) r 58, hotel 

keeper and grocer. 
BEECHLING, CONRAD R., (Erie,) r 25, 

sewing machine agent and farmer \%. 
Ee aretter, Fred., (Erie,) (wlik Godfred,) 

r 81, farmer, in MeKean, 40. 
Bemretter, Godfred, (Erie,) (with Fred.,) 

r 81, farmer, in MeKean, 40. 
Bemretter, John, (Erie,) r 73, carpenter. 
Bernrittar, John, (Erie,) r 81, farmer 75. 
Bernrittej, John (West Mill Creek,) car- 

penter and farmer 22. 



BIEBEL, DANIEL, (Erie,) r 54, farmer 

110 and, in Summit, 13>£. 
Birkenkamp,Wm., (Erie,) r 4, farmer rents 

of Chas. M. Reed, 140. 
Blackman, Catharine Mrs., (Erie,) r 61, 

farmer 40. 

BLACKWOOD, JOHN, (Erie,) r 34, farmer 
102. 

Bladen, Win., (Erie,) r 54. farmer 48. 

BLAKE, ELISHA, (West Mill Creek,) r 18, 
shingle mill, turninglathe and planer, 
farmer 5% and, in Washington town- 
ship, 56. 

Booth, Warren, heirs of, (Erie,) r 25, far- 
mers 14. 

Breck, Madison W., (Wesleyville,) r 8, far- 
mer 1. 

Breckley, Christian, (Erie,) r71, fanner 
35. 

Brindle, George W., (West Mill Creek,) r 
18, carpenter. 

Brindle, Samuel, (Erie,) r 8, farmer, in 
Springfield, 100. 

BROWN, GEORGE, (Wesleyville,) r 35, 
farmer 150. 

BROWN, GEORGE W., (West Mill Creek,) 
r 11, farmer 38. 

Brown, John F., (Erie,) r 19, farmer 55. 

Brown, Samuel M., heirs of, (Erie.) r 19, 
farmers 125. 

Brown, Stockey, (Erie,) r 48, farmer 8. 

Brown, Wm., (Erie,) r 77, farmer 87. 

Bruder, Andrew, (Erie,) r 64, saw mill and 
farmer 12>£. 

Burton, David H., (Erie,) r 8, farmer 15. 

Burton, John, (Erie,) r 45, farmer 50. 

Burton, John, (Erie,) r 45, farmer 22. 

Burton, Sarah Mrs., (Erie,) r 8, farmer 50. 

Buseck, Frederick, (Erie,) r 25, farmer 35. 

BUSECK, LOUIS V., (Erie,) r 3, farmer 

87. 
Bush, Monroe, (Erie,) r 55, farmer rents 

Butt. Jacob. (Erie,) r 25, farmer 62. 
Caldwell, Giles, (Erie,) r26. farmer 15. 
Carpenter, Wm.. (Erie,) r 76, farmer 83. 
CAUGHEY, S. HENRY, (West Mill Creek,) 

r 11. farmer 70. 
Caughy, Samuel S., (West Mill Creek,) 

r 18, farmer 70. 
Cell, Nicholas, (Erie,) r 80, farmer 50. 



196 



MILL CREEK. 



Church, Andrew, (Belle Valley,) r 32, far- 
mer 8%. 

CHURCH, MARGARET Mrs., (Belle Val- 
ley.) r 48, farmer 49. 

CLARK, FRANK M., (Belle Valley,) r 41, 

CONRAD, JACOB S., (Erie,) r 38, farmer 
100. 

Cook, Henry P., (Erie,) r 87, farmer 7#. 

Cook, John, (Belle Valley,) r42, farmer 97. 

Cooper, Polly Miss, (Wesleyville,) r 8, far- 
mer 4. 

Crain, John, (Erie,) r 36, farmer 8. 

Cretz, Philip, (Erie,) r 37, 'farmer 49. 

CROOK, SIMON S., (Belle Valley,) r 30, 
farmer rents of Judah C. Spencer, 97. 

Crowley, Bartholomew, (Wesleyville,) r 5, 
farmer 50. 

Crowley, John, (Wesleyville,) r 5, farmer 
50. 

Crowley, Richard Mrs., (Wesleyville,) r 
4, farmer 125. 

CURTIS, MYRON H., (Erie,) r 4, farmer 
rents of Wm. and James Hoskinson, 
106. 

Dash, John, (Erie,) r 1, farmer 23. 

Daub, Albert, (Kearsage,) r 57, farmer 60. 

Daubi John A., (Erie,) r 13, farmer rents 
of Mrs. Nancy McKee, 150. 

DAVISON, GEORGE S., (Erie,) r 30, far- 
mer 80. 

Davison, Robert S., (Erie,) r 33, farmer 80. 

Dean, Joel, (Erie,) r 17, farmer rents of 
John Daub, 2. 

Deighton, Amos R., (Erie,) r 3, farmer 20. 

Deighton, Jane Mrs., (Erie,) farmer 35. 

Demberlin, John B., (Kearsage,) r 58, 

DETISCH, NICHOLAS, (Erie,) r 37, far- 
mer rents of Mrs. Anna Clay, 200. 

Detrich, John, (Erie,) r 30, farmer rents 
of W. Erhart, 75. 

Doll, Casper Mrs., (Erie,) r 83, farmer 65. 

Doll, George, (Erie,) r 83, farmer 17. 

Doner, John, (West Mill Creek,) r 18, far- 
mer rents of Mrs. Maria McCrary, 
100. 

Dougherty, Thomas, (West Mill Creek,) 
r 18, farmer 16. 

Dumars, James O., (Erie,) r 49, farmer 57. 

DUMARS, THOMAS, (Erie,) r 49, farmer 
93. 

Duncan, Andrew, (Erie,) r 1, farmer 120. 

DUNN, ROBERT N., (Erie,) r 28#, far- 
mer rents 116. 

Eisle, John, (Erie,) r 61, farmer 28. 

Eliot, Robert, (Erie,) r 3, works William 
Scott's farm of 150. 

English, Godfrey, (Erie,) {with Perry,) r 1, 
farmer rents 52. 

English, Ovid, (Erie,) r 1, farmer rents of 
Geo. Fassett, 9%. 

English, Perry, (Erie,) {with Godfrey,) r 1, 

ENGLISH, ROBERT, (Erie,) r 3, farmer 

rents 33. 
Eohaan, George, (Erie,) r 19, farmer rents 

of Henry Lawyer, 35. 
Eohaan, Joseph, (Erie,) r 19, farmer 5 and 

rents of Martin Walsworth, 135. 
EVANS, CONRAD B., (Erie,) r 27, farmer 

60. 
Evans, George A., (Erie,) r68, farmer 142. 
Evans, George A., (Erie,) r 23, farmer 141. 



Evans, James, (Erie,) r 19, farmer 131. 

Evans, John B., (Erie,) r 19, farmer 80. 

Evans, Robert, (Erie,) r 27, farmer 151 J£. 

Evans, Susan Mrs., (Erie,) r 27, farmer 6. 

Farver, Jacob, (West Mill Creek,) r 18, 
farmer 40. 

Farver, John, heirs of, (Erie,) r 25, far- 
mers 62. 

FEASLER, JOHN, (Erie,) r 25, laborer. 

FEASLER, WM., (Erie,) r 25, laborer. 

Feckinger, Samuel, (Erie,) r 19, farmer 
160. 

FERGUSON, JAMES W., (West Mill 
Creek,) r 21, carpenter and joiner. 

FICKINGER TOBIAS, (Erie,) r 25. 

Fister, Joseph, (Kearsage,) r 58, farmer 1. 

Flat, John P., (Erie,) r 1, farmer 48. 

Flickenger, Adam, (Erie,) r 54, farmer 75. 

FOGAN, JOHN, (Erie.) r 4, farmer 103. 

Foglebough, Thomas J., (Erie,) r 85, far- 
mer \%. 

FOOT, WARREN, (Belle Valley,) r 48, far- 
mer 85. 

FOOTE, ORLIN, (Erie,) r 51, farmer 100. 

Foote, Perry, (Erie,) r 31, farmer 65. 

Forver, Samuel, (Erie,) r 26, farmer rents 
of John N. Caldwell's heirs, 85. 

Fullerton, Andrew J., (Erie,) r 51, farmer 
rents of Robt. Firman, 50. 

GAILLARD, CHARLES, (Erie,) r 3, far- 
mer rents of James Zuck, 52)£. 

Gardner, John, (Erie,) r 26, farmer 20. 

Garloch, George F., (Belle Valley,) r 42, 
farmer 67. 

Garloch, Samuel, (Erie,) r 87, farmer rents 
of Wm. Stacy, 65. 

Gaskill, James, (Erie,) r 8, farmer 17. 

GATES, ALFRED C. & CO., (Wesleyville,) 
{Root. F. Pilkington,) r 8, fruit packers, 
props, of cider mill and farmers 13; 
also in Harbor Creek 25, and in North 
East, 126. 

Geist, Andrew, heirs of, (Erie,) r 25, far- 
mer 93. 

GEIST, DANIEL, (Erie,) r 60, farmer rents 
of Andrew Geist's heirs, 158. 

GEIST, JACOB, (Erie,) r 80, saw mill and 
farmer 150. 

GERREIS, ANDREW, (Erie,) r 71, saw 
mill and farmer 93. 

GIFFORD, BARRETT B., (Erie,) r 3, far- 
mer rents of John C. Beebe, 87. 

Gill, James, (Erie,) r 1, farmer 22. 

Glen, John, (Erie,) r 8, farmer 84. 

Glenn, Walter, (Erie,) r 50, farmer 225 and, 
in Summit, 85. 

Glott, A., (Erie,) r 48, farmer 15. 

GRAHAM, JAMES C, (Erie,) r 60, farmer 

15#. 
Gray, James, (Wesleyville,) r 4, farmer 

rents of Chas. M. Reed, 146. 

GREEN, , (Erie,) (Pierson & Green.) 

Griffin, George W., (Erie,) r 19, steward 

of the Poor House and farmer 100. 
Gunnison & Arbuckle, (Erie,) r 47, pump 

factory and farmers 10. 
Hahn, Joseph, (Belle Valley,) r 39, farmer 

rents of James Sill, 4. 
H ALDERMAN, HENRY, (Erie,) r 74, far- 
mer 120. 
HALLINAN, JAMES, (Erie,) r 25, farmer 

rents of M. R. Barr, 38. 
Hammer, Mathias, (Erie,) r 78. farmer 70. 



MILL CRKEK. 



197 



lliuimiin, Bartholomew, (Erie.) t 8, far- 
mer rentaef Chos. M. Reea, 100. 

Hannan, Charles, (Erie,) r 8, farmer 48. 

Harman, Joseph T.. (Erie,) c 25, carpen- 
ter and fanner.'!. 

Hurt. James, (Brie,) r3. farmer 138. 

Hut mm. Joseph, (Krio,) r 61, farmer 

l-i Ills ill' ,lusi'|ill HlllSMHT, 00. 

Hnt/.il. George, (Eearsage,) r 58, farmer 

6, 
I,AW\'. DEAN, (Erie.) r 2S#, milk ped- 
lar ninl farmer rents 880. 
BAYBARGER, ELI Jit., (.Erie,) r 60, far- 

mer 96, 
11AYKAUGER, GEO. W., (Erie,) r 60, far- 

mer 86. 
Heintz. Peter, (Erie, 1 ! r 36, farmer 1. 
Helterline, George Ifr., (Wesleyville,) r4. 

farmer, in Harbor Creek, 52, and rents 

01 M. B. Lowery, 100. 
HENDBBSON, JOS"EPH, (Eearsage.) r 57, 

farmer 54 and, in Summit, 80. 
Heme, William, (Erie.) r 60, farmer 14. 
Herman, Agnes Mrs., (Erie,) r 3, farmer 

BEBBMANN, PETER. (Erie,) r 3, farmer 
rents of Mrs. Agnes Herman, 75. 

- PETER, (Erie,) r 3(5, farmer rents 
of Clemuions Busick, 59. 

Blblee, George, (Erie,) r 28, miller. 

Highmye, Maria L. Mrs., (Erie,) r 19, far- 
mer 2)4. 

Hinkle, Amos. (Erie,) r 85, farmer 58. 

Hitman. Sebastian, (Erie,) r 3, farmer 
rents of Wilson Laird, 82. 

■it. (Erie,) r 60, farmer 7. 

Holt. Jaoob, (Erie, I r 27, farmer rents of 
John Burton, 70. 

Hoskinson, James & Co., (Erie,) (T. Julim 
mi'! Wm. Bbs&inaon Jr.,) r 52, brick- 
yard and farmers 70. 

Hoskinson, T. Julius, (Erie,) (James IIos- 
l i b. ) 

Hoskinson, Win. Jr., (Erie,) (Jam^s LTos- 
kiitxon <£ Co.) 

Hough, John, (Erie,) r 4, farmer rents of 
Charles M. Reed, 68. 

Hunt, Henry, (Belle Valley,) r 39, farmer 
30. 

Eaopi-r. Henry, (Erie.) r 63. farmer 32. 

Kan.-. John, (Belle Valley,) r 47, farmer 

KEELER, WM. C. Jr., (Erie,) r 78, farmer 
!U. 

D, Patrick, (Belle Valley,) r 42, far- 
t 1. 
Kelso, Albert J., Erie,) r 3, farmer 100. 

i on, (Erie,) C 8, farmer 95. 
k'ENDIG. SAMUEL, ( Erie.) r 85, farmer 

11 i 
Kerr. John, (Erie,) r 3, farmer rents of M. 

Low* 
Killpatrick, Daniel, (Wesleyville,) r 8, far- 

t i"). 
Kiilpatriok, John. (Brie,) r8. farmer 18. 

C 27, farmer rents 
• ■■ cer,64. 
King. Tie. m.i- W. (Erie,) r 8, works Gideon 

Kneuman. Ueuuet, (Koarsage,) r 58, far- 

k i.. Henrj 8, farmer 882, 

Brie,) c 76, farmer 

H 



Kunll, George & Bro., (Erie,) (Jacob,) r 28, 

brewers. 
Knoll, Jacob, (Erie,) (Geo. Knoll & Bro.) 
KOHLER, GOTTLIEB F., (Erie,) r 58, 

cooper. 
Kroft, John, (Eearsage,) r 58, blacksmith. 
Kugel, Lewis, (Erie,) r 1, farmer 20;$. 
lv nl in, George W., (Erie,) r 44, shoemaker 

and farmer 1%. 
Kuhn, John, (Belle Valley,) r 48, farmer 

22. 
KUHN, PETER, (Erie,) r 44, shoemaker. 
Laird, Richard M., (Erie,) r 3, farmer 112. 
LANDIS, SAMUEL J., (Erie,) r 1, saw mill 

and farmer 9%. 
Leiss. Sebastian, (Erie,) r 25, farmer rents 

of Mrs. Eliza B. Brown, 35, and C. P. 

Loockins, 14j^. 
LEVI, ALBERT, (Erie,) r 61, farmer rents 

of Samuel Pollick, 48. 
Liuinger, George, (Erie,) r 60, farmer 

rents of Geo. W., 21. 
Loech, Peter, (Erie,) r 28, carpenter. 
Long, John P., (Erie,) (Shenk & Long.) 
Losce, A., (Erie,) r 8, farmer rents of E. 

Camphause, 17^<, and of Mrs. Black- 
wood, 10. 
Love, James F., (Erie,) r 23, farmer 103. 
LOVE, WM. W., (Erie,) r 73, farmer 253. 
Loveland, Asa, (Erie,) r 47, carpenter and 

farmer 1. 
LUDLOW, HERBERT J., (Erie,) (Mor&y 

& Ludlow,) ( WrigM, Morey & Co.) 
Manley, Albert, (Belle Valley,) r 42, farmer 

50. 
Manly, Jared, estate of, (Belle Valley,) r 

42, 50 acres and, in Greene, 50. 
Martin, Amos O, (Belle Valley,) r 40, far- 
mer 63. 
Martin, James M., (Erie,) r 4, farmer rents 

of Joseph Mc Carter, 30. 
McCELLAND, GEORGE, (Wesleyville,) r 

McCLELLAND, CYRUS, (Wesleyville,) r 
8, farmer 50. 

McClung, Alex., (Erie,) r 3, farmer rents 
50. 

McCrara, Samuel S., (Erie,) r 76, carpenter 
and farmer 95. 

McCrary, Francis, estate of, (West Mill 
Creek,) r 11, 73 acres. 

McCREARY, JACKSON, (Erie,) r 72, far- 
mer 89. 

McCREARY, SETH Y., (West Mill Creek,) 
r 11, laborer. 

McDaniels, Christian E., (Erie,) r 4, far- 
mer 13. 

McDaniels, Daniel Sen., (Erie,) r 4, farmer 
50. 

McDaniels, Perry, (Erie,) r 4, farmer 25. 

KoDaniels, Sidney, (Erie,) r 4, farmer 25. 

McDANNEL, JOSEPH R., (Erie,) r 8. far- 
mer rents of Daniel MeDannel, 13\,. 

McFadden, Calvin N., (Belle Valley,) r 41, 
farmer rents of John Blackford, 41. 

McGuire, John, (Belle Valley,) r 41, far- 
mer, in Greene, 50. 

McKee, John, (Erie,) r 15, farmer 105 

McK'i . . Thomas li., (West Mill Creek,) r 
18, farmer SI. 

McKee. Winfleld S., (West Mill Creek,) r 
18, farmer 52. 

Mek'iimey. Burnet, (Belle Valley,) r 42, 
farmer 1 v . 



198 



MILL CREEK. 



McLellon, Thomas, (Erie,) r 8, farmer 150. 

McMANUS, JOHN, (Belle Valley,) r 39, 
postmaster, carriage maker and far- 
mer 5. 

McNair, Margaret Mrs., (Erie,) r 3, farmer 
100. 

McRea, John, (Erie,) r 34, farmer 40. 

MELLHONE, HENRY, (Erie,) r 25, farmer 
65. 

Metz, Martin, (Erie.) r 48, farmer 15. 

METZLER, ELIZABETH Mrs., (Erie,) r 
78, farmer 43. 

MELZLER, JACOB, (Erie,) r 74, farmer 48. 

Miers, Jacob, (Erie,) r 54, carpenter and 

MILLER, ANDREW J., (Erie,) r 70, far- 
mer 25. 

MiUer, Hiram H., (Belle Valley,) r 32, far- 
mer 140. 

MILLER, JOHN J., (Erie,) r 17, farmer 
197. 

Mills, Isaac, (West Mill Creek,) r 14, far- 
mer 20 and rents of Wm. Nicholson, 
190. 

MINER, LUCY Miss, (Erie,) r 44, one of 
the heirs of Wm. Miner. 

Miner, Wm., heirs of, (Erie,) r 44, farmers 
123. 

Mitzler, John, (Erie,) r 78, farmer 52%. 

MOHR, THOMAS H., (Erie,) r 80, farmer 
180. 

MOHSER, JOHN, (West Mill Creek,) r 11, 
grain cradle maker and farmer 17. 

MONG, JOHN M., (Erie,) r 3, farmer 
rents of Lloyd Reed, 50. 

Mong, Leonard, (Erie,) r 85, farmer 58. 

MOREY, BENJ. F., (Erie,) (Morey & Lud- 
low,) ( Wright, Morey & Co.) . 

MOREY & LUDLOW, (Erie,) (Benjamin F. 
Moray and Herbert J. Ludlow,) r 55, 
briek yard. 

MOSIER, ISAAC, (Erie,) r 23, farmer 70. 

Munn, Jonah, (Erie,'* r 26, farmer 18. 

Murphy, Michael, (Belle Valley,) r 39, far- 
mer 8. 

Mutch, A., (Erie,) r 4, farmer rents of 
Henry Kneley, 90. 

Myres, Frederick, (Erie,) r 25, blacksmith. 

Nece, John, heirs of, (Erie,) r 85, saw 
mill and farmers 160. 

Neff, Samuel, (Erie,) r 8, farmer rents of 
J. F. Downing. 42. 

Nellis, John, (Kearsage,) r 57, farmer 19%. 

Neubaur, John, (Kearsage,) r 57, farmer 
17. 

Nicholson, Alexander, (Swanville,) r 3, 
farmer 150. 

Nicholson, Andrew, (West Mill Creek,) 
r 15, farmer 240 and, in Fairview, 64. 

NICHOLSON, ELIZABETH J. Miss, 
(Erie,) r 60, farmer 86. 

Nicholson, Henry C, (Swanville,) r 3, far- 
mer 160. 

Nioholson, Margaret J., (Erie,) r 58, far- 
mer 89. 

NICHOLSON, WM. D., (Erie,) r 60, far- 
mer 86. 

Nick, Herman C. (Erie,) r 19, farmer 28. 

NORCROSS. PETER E., (Belle Valley,) r 
39, farmer 100. 

Oberkirch, Michael, (Erie,) r 25, hotel 
keeper. 

Old, Nelson, (Erie,) r 43, pump rnanuf., 
farmer 15 and, in Greene, 100. 



Olds, Elisha, (Belle Valley,) r 43, pump 
manuf., saw mill and farmer 85. 

Olds, Erskine, (Erie,) r 44, farmer rents 
of Asa G. Olds, 84. 

OLDS, JULIET Mbs., (Erie,) r 51, farmer 
76. 

O'Rourke, Patrick, (Erie,) r 4, farmer 90. 

Ott, Philip, estate of, (Erie,) r 64, farmer 
40. 

Oxer, Samuel, (West Mill Creek,) r 11, far- 
mer 70. 

Oxer. Sarah Miss, (West Mill Creek,) r 11, 
farmer 46. 

Parker, Ira, (Erie,) r 45, farmer 29 and, in 
Summit, 20. 

PARKER, JONAS A., (Erie,) r 57, farmer 
116. 

PARKER, MARTIN, (Wesleyville,) r 4, 
farmer rents of Chas. M. Reed, 170. 

PARKER, RICHARD A, (Erie,) r 45, far- 
mer 30 and, in Summit, 16. 

Pennell, Abraham, (Erie,) (T. Bprage & 
Co.) 

Petrie, Frederick Jr., (Erie,) r 56, farmer 
50. 

Petrie, Frederick Sen., (Erie,) r 56, farmer 
100. 

Pheren, Samuel C, (West Mill Creek,) r 
19, farmer 100. 

PIERSON, G. H., (Erie,) (Pierson & Green.) 

PIERSON & GREEN, (Erie,) (G. H. Pier- 
son and Green,) props, of Amer- 
ican Hotel, corner of State and Park. 

PILKINGTON, ROBERT F., (Wesley- 
ville,) (Alfred C. Gates & Co.) 

Pinney, Horace, (Belle Valley,) r 42, far- 
mer 53. 

Plate, Joseph, (Erie.) r 55, farmer 107. 

PLATZ, JOSEPH (Erie,) ( Vogt & Platz.) 

Powell, Abner M, (Erie,) r 13, farmer 
rents of Thomas McKee, 185. 

QUIGLEY, JAMES C, (Belle Valley,) r 39, 
carpenter and joiner, and farmer 3. 

Radle, Adam, (Erie,) r 74, farmer 2. 

RAEDER, PHILIP B., (Erie,) r 59, farmer 
rents of P. C. & C. F. Schwingel, 180. 

RALPH, JOHN, (Erie,) r 3, farmer rents 
of Chas. M. Reed, 109. 

Randall, Francis, (Erie,) r 18, farmer 20. 

REED, GEORGE, (Erie,) r 55, farmer 62. 

REED, JAMES L., (West Mill Creek,) r 11, 
pomologist and farmer 13. 

REED, JOHN G., (Erie,) r 73, farmer 78. 

Reed, Mary A. Miss, (Erie,) r 55, farmer 
20. 

Renderly, Joseph, (Kearsage,) r 65, far- 
mer rents of Michael Rhodes, 40. 

Retter, Peter, (Erie,) r 70, farmer 30. 

Retter, Peter, (Erie,) r 66, farmer 35. 

Rhode, Peter, (Erie,) r 80. farmer 62^. 

Rhul, Henry, (Erie,) r 3, farmer 30^- 

RIBLET, CHRISTIAN K., (Erie,) r 8, far- 
mer 57. 

Riblet, Jacob, (Erie,) r 34, farmer 70. 

Riblet, Jonathan, (Belle Valley,) r 32, 
cabinet maker and farmer 14. 

Rilling, Christopher, (Erie,) r 61, farmer 
140. 

RILLING, GEORGE, (Erie,) r 29, farmer 
170. 

Rilling, Stephhen Sen., (Erie,) r 29, farmer 
69. 

RILLING, STEPHEN Jr., (Erie,) r 48, 
laborer. 



MILL CREEK. 



199 



EINDERLE, REINHOLD, (Erie,) r 30, far- 
mer rents 75. 

Rinderly, Sebastian, (Erie,) farmer 3. 

Road, Andrew, (Kearsage,) r 58, farmer 
13. 

Rosensleihl, Peter. (Belle Valley,) r 39, 
blacksmith and farmer 15}£. 

Ross, Hezekiah T., (Wesleyville,) r 8, far- 
mer 17. 

Ross, James D., (Wesleyville,) r 8, farmer 
rents of Mrs. Ann Lammon, 8. 

Royer, Anthony B., (Erie,) r 3, farmer 10 
and rents 100. 

Royer, James B., (West Mill Creek,) r 18, 
carpenter. 

Rudd, Thomas, (Erie,) r 3, farmer rents 
152. 

Russell, George J., (Belle Valley,) r 32, 
saw mill and farmer 77. 

RUSSELL, ISAAC, (Erie,) r 3, farmer 
rents 100. 

Russell, James C, (Belle Valley,) r 47, 
brick yard and farmer 105. 

RUSSELL, NATHANIEL W., (Belle 
Valley,) r 32, farmer 150. 

Salter, Prances L. Mrs., (Erie,) r 45, far- 
mer 1. 

Salter, William, (Erie,) r 45, house painter. 

Sanford, David H., (Belle Valley,) r 43, 
farmer 41. 

SAWDY, NELSON, (West Mill Creek,) r 
11, post master, shoemaker and far- 
mer 1. 

SCHAAL, JACOB, (Erie,) r 8, brick yard 
and farmer 40. 

Scheloske, Robert, (Erie,) r 28, grist mill 
and farmer 19>£- 

SCHIMPPF, JACOB, (Kearsage,) r 58, 
shoemaker and farmer 1. 

SCHLUBACH, JOHN, (Kearsage,) r 58, 
blacksmith, farmer 5 and, in Summit, 
5. 

Schluraff, Uras, (Erie,) r 83, grist mill, far- 
mer 75 and, in Pairview, 7. 

Schneider, George, (Erie,) r 66, farmer 55. 

Schumaker, Frederick, (Erie,) r 77, far- 
mer rents of Jacob Shoe, 77>£. 

Schuster, Peter, (Erie,) r 55, farmer 21. 

Schuster, Peter, (Erie.) r 27, farmer 21. 

SCHWINGEL, CHARLES P., (Kearsage,) 

{with Philip (7.,) r 59, farmer 187. 
SCHWINGEL, PHILIP C, (Kearsage,) 
(Schwingel & Zimmerly,) (withChas. F.S 
r 59, farmer 187. 
SCHWINGEL & ZIMMERLY, (Kearsage,) 
(PMlip C. Sclwoingel and William Zim- 
merly,) brick yard. 
Serr, Daniel, (Kearsage,) r 58, carriage 
maker and farmer 2. 

SHATTUCK & BROS., (Erie,) ( William S., 
E. Austin and Jonas H.,) r 44, grist 
mill and farmers, in Summit. 100. 

SHATTUCK, E. AUSTIN, (Erie,) (Shattuck 
& Bros.) 

SHATTUCK, JONAS H., (Erie,) (Shattmck 
& Bros.) 

SHATTUCK, WM. S., (Erie,) (Shattuck & 
Bros.) 

Sheick, Henry, (Erie.) r 31, farmer 10. 

Shehck, Christian, (Erie,) r 1, farmer 10. 

Shenk, John, (Erie,) r 3, farmer 50. 

Shenk, John W., (Erie,) (Shenk & Long.) 

Shenk & Long, (Erie,) (John W. Shenk and 
John T. Long,) blacksmiths. 



Sherwin, Francis P., (Erie,) r 23, shoe- 
maker. 
Shoe, Jacob, (Erie,) r 77. farmer 209. 
Shoehart, Christian, (Wesleyville,) r 6, 

farmer 5>£. 
Shoemaker, Michael, (Erie,) r 19, grocer. 
Shremper, Christian, (Belle Valley,) r 39, 

farmer 56 and, in Greene, 40. 
SHUE, JOHN R., (Erie,) r 80, farmer 25. 
Shumaker, Jacob, (Erie,) r 65, farmer 40. 
Singby, John, (Erie,) r 99, farmer rents 5. 
Slubenhoper, Michael, (Kearsage,) r 56, 
farmer rents of George Schlaudecker, 
100. 
Smith, Elias, (Erie,) r 64, farmer 80. 
Snuth, Peter, (Erie,) r 36, farmer 2. 
Soth, Michael, (Erie,) r 77, farmer 12. 
Spath, Francis, (Kearsage,) r 57, farmer 

64. 
Sprage, Theodore, (Erie,) (T. Sprage <& Co.) 
Sprage, T. & Co., (Erie,) (Theo. Sprage and 
Abraham Pennell,) r 27, nurserymen, 
rent of Miss Nancy Davison, 30. 
Sprague, J. Antoinette Mrs., (Erie,) (with 
Lydia M. Sprague and Phebe J. War- 
pel,) r 27, farmer 76. 
Sprague, Lydia M., (Erie,) (with 3Irs. J. 
Antoinette Sprague and Phebe J. War- 
pel,) r 27, farmer 76. 
Spray, Frederick, (Belle Valley,) r 37, far- 
mer rents of Mrs. Anna Clay, 66. 
Stacy, Joseph, (Erie.) r 87, farmer rents of 

Miss Eliza Nicholson, 50. 
Stair, Wm, (Erie,) r 72, farmer 52>£ and, 

in Summit, 50. 
Statton, Joseph, (Erie,) r 68, farmer 86. 
Steair, Jacob, (Erie,) r 71, farmer 44. 
Stewart, Alex. J., (Erie,) r 70, farmer 94. 
STOUGH, DANIEL J., (Kearsage,) r 57, 

farmer rents of Win. Loesch. 50. 
STOUGH, GEORGE, (Erie,) r 23, farmer 

130. 
Streauch, Joseph, (Erie,) r 31, farmer 6%. 
Strubel, Daniel, (Erie,) r 37, farmer rents 

of John Hardy, 58. 
Sutter, Jacob, (Belle Valley,) r 40, farmer 

39^. 
Sutter, Philip, (Belle Valley,) r 40, farmer 

rents of John W. Ryon, 40>£. 
Thomas, Christian, (Erie,) r 83, shingle, 
cider and feed mills, and farmer 132. 
Thompson, James L., (Erie,) r 80, farmer 

rents of Wm. W. Love, 118. 
Tome, Beni., (Kearsage,) r 58, farmer 29. 
TOMPKINS, ELNATHAN H, (Wesley- 
ville,) r 8, farmer 44)4. 
Tracy, Daniel D., (Erie,> r 10, farmer 150. 
Tracy, John A., (Erie,) r 3, farmer 250. 
Uhr, Antone, (Kearsage,) r 58, postmaster, 

grocer and farmer 3. 
VETTER, ROMANNIS, (Kearsage,) r 58, 

farmer 52 and, in Summit, 93. 
VOGT, FRANK, (Erie,) ( Vogt & Plate.) 
VOGT & PLATZ, (Erie,) (Frank Vogt and 
Joseph Plats,) r 28, brewers and far- 
mers 5. 
Wackwood, Robert, (Wesleyville,) r 5, 

farmer 33 and, in Harbor Creek, 2%. 
Wager, Mandaville, (Belle Valley,) r 42, 

farmer 50. 
Waggoner, Hugo, (Erie,) r 29, farmer rents 

of Densmore & Morrison, 75. 
Wagner, Myron, (Erie,) r 8, farmer rents 
of Jesse Ebersole, 40. 




AND 

ORNAMENTAL DESIGNER. 

W= Satisfaction Guaranteed. 

Wesleyville, Erie County, Pa. 

DEALER IN 

Flour & Teed, 

Hardware, Tinware, 

BOOTS & SHOES ! 

Call and we will terve you 
at the lowest price. We take 
Produce in exchange for 
Goods. 



MILL CREEK— NORTH EAST. 



201 



WAGNER, SAMUEL B., (Erie,) r 36, far- 
mer 125. 

WAIDELE, JONAS, (Kearsage,) r 58, far- 
mer 46. 

■Waidley, Christiana, (Erie,) r 80, farmer 50 
and, in McKean, 10. 

Waidley, Presley, (Erie,) r 85, farmer 97. 

Ward, Margaret Mrs., (Erie,) r 50, farmer 
1. 

Ward, Owen, (Belle Valley,) r 39, farmer 4. 

Warpel, Phebe J., (Erie,) (with Mrs. J. 
Antoinette and, Lydia M. Sprague^) r 
27, farmer 76. 

WARREN, REBECCA Mrs., (Erie,) r 25, 
farmer 29 and, in North East, 50. 

Weibel, John, (Erie,) r 72, grist mill and 

Weigel, Joel, (West Mill Creek,) r 18, far- 
mer 55. 

Weigel, Manasseh, (Erie,) r 23, carriage 
maker and farmer 1. 

WEIGLE, CHARLES, (Erie,) r 25, farmer. 

WERNER, SAMUEL, (Erie,) r 85, farmer 
11. 

Wetterauer, Godfrey, (Erie,) r 61, farmer 
21#. 

Whitley, Benjamin B., (Erie,) r 8, farmer 
25 

WILKINS, GEORGE W., (Erie,) r 1, far- 
mer 45. 

WILLIS, SETH H., (Erie.) (with Thomas 
D.,) r 19, farmer rents of Thomas, 109. 



WILLIS, THOMAS D., (Erie,) (with Seth 

H.,) r 19, farmer rents of Thomas, 109. 
Woellmer, John H., (Erie,) r 35, farmer 

100. 
WOLF, DAVID, (Erie,) r 55, farmer 107. 
WOLF, ISAAC, (Erie,) r 57, farmer 110 

and, in Summit, 1. 
Wolf, Jacob, (Belle Valley,) r 37, farmer 2. 
WOLF, LEAH Mrs., (Erie,) r 54, farmer 

50 and, in Summit, 80. 
Wood, Joseph C, (Erie,) (with Solomon,) r 

30, farmer 27. 
Wood, Solomon, (Erie,) (with Joseph C.,) 

r 30, farmer 27. 
WRIGHT, DAVID S., (Erie,) (Wright, 

Mo-rey & Co.) 
WRIGHT, MOREY & CO., (Erie,) (David 

S. Wright, Benjamin F. Morey and 

Herbert J. iMdlmo,) dealers in eggs 

and shippers of tan bark. 
Wright, Williamson S. Rev., (West Mill 

Creek,) pastor Presbyterian Church. 
YOUNG, JAMES, (Erie,) r 53, farmer 69 

and, in Summit, 50. 
Zimmerls, W. G., (Kearsage,) r 59, farmer 

62. 
ZIMMERLY, HENRY, (Kearsage,) r 59, 

ZIMMERLY, WM., (Kearsage,) (Schwvngel 

& Zimmerhf.) 
ZIMMERMAN, GEORGE A., (Erie,) r 34, 

patent right dealer. 



(Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) 

Explanation.— The letter r, following the P. O. address, signifies road, and the 
figures following it, refer to the number of the road as designated on the map in the 
fore part of the book. Where no road number is given, the party is supposed to 
reside in the Village. 

APPLEBEE, T. W., (North East,) r 69, 
machinist and prop, of steam saw 
miU. 



Aber, Darius, (North East,) r 58, farmer 

30. 
ACKERMAN ANTON, (North East,) r 53, 

farmer 63. 
Adkins, Allen, (North East,) r 73^, far- 
mer 50. 
Adkins, S. M., (North East,) t73%, farmer 

50. 
Adkins, Darius, (North East,) r 73, farmer 

184. 
ADKINS, H., (North East,) r 56, engineer 

of stationary engine. 
Adkins, Z. A., (North East,) r 73, farmer 

63. 
Alien, E. A., (North East,) r 20, carpenter. 
Allen, J. C, (Moorheadville,) r 1, farmer 

leases of Richard Caldwell, North 

East, 50. 
Allison, Wm. T., (North East,) proprietor 

Dawson House. 



Archer, Charles, (North East.) r 44^, far- 
mer 50. 

Archer, Horace, (North East,) r 73^", far- 
mer 64. 

Arnold, E. B., (North East,) carpenter, 
Lake. 

Babcock, Louisa, (North East,) r 49, far- 
mer 100. 

Bagley, Aaron A., (North East,) r 45, shoe- 
maker and farmer 38. 

Baker, A. H., (North East,) r 49, farmer 50. 

BAKER, STEPHEN, (North East,) r 51, 
teamster and farmer leases of Henry 
Munger, 80. 

Bannister, James, (North East,) r 21, 
brewer and farmer 36. 



Ho trouble to show goods at the One Price Dry 



202 



NORTH EAST. 



Barley, Mahlon, (North East,) r 56, far- 
mer 20. 

Barnes, B. N., (North East,) {Barnes <& 
Foster.) 

Barnes & Poster, (North East,) (B. N. 
Barnes and Theo. Foster,) builders, 
Robinson. 

Barry, Mrs., (North East,) r 16, far- 
mer 10. 

Bartlett, Hiram, (Northville,) r 12, farmer 
6. 

Bauer, E. P., (North East,) r 69, farmer 60. 

BEATTY, HUGH, (Northville,) r 9, far- 
mer 112 and occupies farm of John 
Beatty's heirs, 100. ■ 

BEATTY, JOHN, (Northville.) 

Belnap, S. M., (North East,) grocer. 

Belnap, V., (North East,) post master. 

BEMIS, EPHRAIM, (North East,) resi- 
dent, Clinton Avenue. 

Bemus, Thomas A., (Northville,) r 9, 
breeder of Durham cattle and Merino 
sheep, and farmer. 

Bingham, Benson, (North East,) r 35, far- 
mer 84 and leases of Geo. Bothwell, 
100. 

Bingham, W., (North East,) farmer 55, Gib- 
son. 

Blaine, A. W., (North East,) (Blaine, Gould 
& Sho>%) farmer 128, resides on Main. 

Blaine, Gould & Short, (North East,) (A. 
W. Blaine, Amos Gould, S. and Alfred 
Short,) bankers, Town's Block, Main. 

Bliss, Charles, (North East,) r 65, farmer 
42. 

Boam, James W., (North East,) r 28, far- 
mer leases of Wm. Custard, 58. 

BOAM, NATHAN, (North East,) r 21, 

miller. 
BOGART, JAMES, (North East,) r 70, local 

preacher in the Free Will Baptist 

Society and farmer 70. 
Boone, Samuel, (North East,) r 65, farmer 

leases of D. C. Houston, Cannonville, 

Pa., 310. 
Borniger, John, (North East,) mason. 
Bort, L. B., (North East,) r 37, farmer 105. 
Bothell, G. H., (North East,) (Clark <& 

Bothell.) 
BOYER, ANDREW, (Moorheadville,) r 1, 

farmer leases of Mrs. Mary A. Craw- 
ford, North East, 132. 
Brainard, S. M., (North East,) lawyer, 

district attorney and fire insurance 

agent. 
BRAM, CHANCY, (North East,) r 78, far- 
mer 70. 
BRAN & GREEN, (North East,) (Richard 

Bran and R. H. Green,) brick, stone and 

plaster masons, corner Pearl and 

Gibson. 
BRAN, RICHARD, (North East,) (Bran & 

Green.) 
Brookins, J. L., (North East,) secretary 

and treasurer People's Saving Insti- 

tion of Erie Co. 
Brookins, W. P., (North East,) house 

builder and farmer 111, office in Na- 

son & Co's store. 
Brower, D. H., (North East,) r 69, farmer 

65. 
Brower, Peter, (North East,) r 52, farmer 

58. 



Brown, C. D., (North East,) r 49, farmer 

leases of Fred. Sizer, 50. 
Brown, T. H., (North East,) r 68, farmer 

48. 
Brownell, R., (North East,) farmer leases 

of Elijah Kerr, 100. 
BRUMMILL, JAMES, (North East,) (J. W. 

Grinshaw & Co.) 
Bucklan, N., (North East,) r 52, farmer. 
Bullock, M. G. Rev., (North East,) princi- 
pal Lake Shore Seminary. 
BURCH, AMOS, (Moorheadville,) r 71, far- 
mer 300. 

Burch, J. P., (Moorheadville,) r 71, farmer 
130. 

Burden, H. W., (North East,) r 44, farmer 
131. 

Burgess, Lyman, (North East,) r 58, far- 
mer 150. 

BURNBEY, BENJAMIN, (North East,) r 
70, farmer 145. 

BUTT, A. W., (North East,) r 17, agent 
Buckeye Agricultural Works, drills, 
cultivators, steam boilers, cider mills 
&c, and farmer 190. 

Butt, G. W., (North East,) r 17, farmer 50 
and leases of Jacob Butt, 50. 

BUTT, H. H., (North East,) cigar manuf. 
and dealer. 

Butt, Jacob, (North East,) r 17, farmer 50. 

Butt. John, (North East.) r 69, farmer 272. 

BUTTERPIELD, J, A., (North East,) prop, 
of North East Ice House, Haynes 
House Omnibus Line, North East, 
Harbor Creek and Erie Express, hay 
scales, wholesale dealer in oysters, 
fish, fruit and vegetables, and com- 
missioned auctioneer. 

Cahill, Patrick, (Northville,) R. R. jobber 
and farmer 25. 

CALDWELL, D. G., (North East,) prop. 
Station Hotel. 

CALDWELL, RICHARD, (North East,) r 
24, farmer 50 and occupies 100 owned 
by Emily Caldwell. 

Camp, E. M, (North East,) telegraph 
operator. 

Camp, Orin, (Northville,) r 45, farmer 50, 

CARRIER, AVERY H., (North East,) 
(Carrier & Son.) 

CARRIER, GEO. D., (North East,) (Carrier 
& Son.) 

CARRIER & SON, (North East,) (Avery 
H. and Geo. 2).,) dry goods, ready- 
made clothing, groceries, crockery, 
boots and shoes, hats and caps, tin 
and hardware, agents for Grover & 
Baker Sewing Machine. 

CASE, GEORGE E., (North East,) r 56^, 
mason. 

Chambers, E. E., (North East,) prest. 
People's Saving Institution of Erie 
Co., oil dealer and farmer 112. 

Chase, H. O., (North East,) (Glas & Chase,) 
farmer 100. 

CHERRY, HIRAM, (North East,) r 45, 
thrasher and farmer. 

Churchill, H., (North East,) r 20, farmer 
54. 

Clark & Bothell, (North East.) (T. A. Clark 
and G. H. Bothell,) manufs. barrels, 
doors, sash &c. 

CLARK, FREDERICK, (Moorheadville,) r 
65, farmer 125. 



Goods Store of Walther &, Strenber, P 3&SRX Sfe. 



NORTH EAST. 



203 



CLARK, JAMES, (North East,) {Fuller & 

Clark ) 
Clark, T.' A., (North East,) {Clark & 

Bothell.) 
CLARK, WM., (North East,) r 30, farmer 

49. 
Cochran, Wm., (North East,) r 54, oil well 

sinker and farmer 17. 
Coffman, Palmer, (North East,) r 18, pump 

maker, turner and farmer 8%. 
Colby, M., (North East,) farmer 100. 
Colby, M. D., heirs of, (North East,) r 81, 

Cole, Dorr N., ' (North East,) r 76, farmer 
149. 

COLE. JAY J., (North East,) r 82, carpen- 
ter and joiner, and farmer leases of 
John Metzner, Erie, 150. 

COLE, J. M., (North East,) r 76, farmer 
851 

COLE,' LEONARD, (North East,) r49, far- 
mer leases of Colman Town, 270. 

Cole, Lewis, (North East,) r 72, farmer 57. 

c OLE, S. S., (North East,) r 15, fruit dealer 
and farmer leases of Mrs. Alexander, 
50. 

COLGRAVE, A. H., (North East,) carpen- 
ter and joiner. 

Colt, Milton, (North East,) carpenter. 

Coon, I. H., (North East,) carpenter. 

Courtney, D., (North East,) r 1, farmer 
75. 

COUSE, W. P., (North East,) manuf. and 
dealer in furniture, undertaker and 
agent for Davis Sewing Machine. 

Covey, George, (North East,) r 20, carpen- 
ter. 

Covey, Levi, (North East,) r 48, farmer. 

COVET, NATHAN, (North East,) r 29, far" 

mer 27 and leases of Mrs. Greer, 100. 
Crane, J. A., (North East,) r 70, farmer 53. 
CRANE, WM. A., (North East,) r 70, 

painter. 
Crapo, Warren, (North East,) r 17, grape 

raiser and farmer 15. 
Crawford, C. E., (North East,) (McMehols 

& Crawford.) 
CRAWFORD, G. R., (North East,) me- 
chanic, Vine. 
Crawford, R. M., (North East,) r 1, farmer 

116. 
Crawford, Thomas C, (North East,) r 1, 

farmer 80. 
CULBERTSON, JOSEPH A., (North 

East,) {GriJltJi & Culbertson.) 
Curtis, Prank, (North East,) carpenter, 

Clinton Avenue. 
Curtis, Lorenzo, (Moorheadville,) r 28, 

carpenter, prop, threshing machine 

and farmer 25. 
Curtis, Melvin P., (Moorheadville,) r 28, 

sinker of oil wells. 
*CUSHMAN BROS., (North East,) props. 

"The Sun." 

*CUSHMAN, D. R., (North East,) (Cush- 
man Bros.,) notary public, convey- 
ancer and collector. 

CUSTARD, E., (North East,) r 28, farmer 
130. 

CUSTARD, R. C, (North East,) harness 
maker, 

Custard, William, (North East,) r 1, far- 
mer 100. 



Daniels, Robert O, (North East,) r 45, car- 
penter and farmer 63. 

Darling, O. C, (North East,) carpenter, 
MiU. 

Dascomb, W. E., (North East,) machinist 
and locomotive engineer. 

Davidson, Alex., (North East,) r 30, far- 
mer 112. 

Davidson, R. A., (North East,) station 
and express agent. 

Davis, William, (North East,) r 3, farmer 
30. 

Davison, W. W., (North East,) r 23, far- 
mer 50. 

DAWSON, GEO. S., (North East,) late 
prop. Dawson House and livery stable, 
mail carrier to and from all trains. 

Decostro, John, (North East,) r 73, farmer 
25. 

DENTON, E., (North East.) 

DENTON, PRANK, (North East,) r 66, 
farmer leases of C. Bliss, 87, and of 
Chas. Bliss, 30. 

DENTON, N., (North East,) r 60, farmer 
93. 

DEWEY, D. O, (North East,) r 36, me- 
chanic and farmer 32. 

Dewey, D. D., (North East,) blacksmith 
and wagon maker. 

DEWEY, W. V., (North East,) r 15, agent 
for the Buckeye State Mower and 
Reaper, and farmer 70. 

DEWITT, J. M., (North East,) r 22, miller. 

Difflnbaugh, Benjamin, (North East,) r 
54, blacksmith and farmer 5. 

Dobly, Daniel, (North East,) r 58, farmer 
leases 100. 

Dudley, James, (North East,) r 45, car- 
penter and farmer works 50 acres for 
Mrs. L. Dudley. 

Dunbar, W. Rev., (North East,) pastor Bap- 
tist Church. 

DUNCAN, A., (North East,) r 15, farmer 
144. 

DUNNING, CHAS., (North East,) marble 
works, dealer in monuments and 
tombstones. 

DYKE, L. J., (North East,) r 71, farmer 
106. 

Eddy, Hiram, (Northville,) r 8, farmer 
leases 100. 

Edwards, Wm. P., (North East,) mason, 
Main. 

Ellen, H., (North East,) ladies' and child- 
ren's furnishings, millinery and jewel- 
ry, manuf. hoop skirts. 

Elliot, James, (North East,) r 45, farmer 
25. 

Ensign, W. A., (North East,) cashier First 
National Bank and farmer 37. 

Fairchild, D. H., (North East,) carpenter, 
Main. 

Fairchild, Elijah, (North East,) r 51, far- 
mer 88. 

Farnsworth, Oren, (Northville,) r 13, far- 
mer 73. 

*FELLOWS, L. H., (North East,) manuf. 
and dealer in clothing and agent for 
Singer Sewing Machine, 3 doors east 
of Post Office. 

Finn, J. A., (North East,) r 70, farmer 80. 

FINN, RICHARD S., (North East,) r 44, 
farmer leases of Ebenezer Knapp, 150. 



204 



ERIE COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



Sis 



a !F\I2]L$1L< 



SfkFllX €L#fHffifiI 






y%5 £e,?/ o/" Goods in my line constant- 
ly in Stock. 




NORTH EAST. 



205 



First National Bank, (North East,) A. F. 
Jones, prest. ; W. A. Ensign, cashier. 

FOLL, JOHN W., (North East,) supt. and 
treasurer South Shore Wine Co. 

Force, W. J., (North East,) r 69, farmer 40. 

Foster, Theodore, (North East,) {Barnes & 
Foster.) 

Fowle, F. B., (North East,) {Smithers & 
Foiole.) 

FRANKLIN PAPER MILLS, (North East,) 
r 22, J. S. Johnson, prop. 

French, John, (Moorheadville,) r 28, wine- 
ry and farmer 73. 

FRENCH, J. W. (North East,) carriage 
painter. 

Fromyre, F. & Bro., (North East,) black- 
smiths and carriage makers. 

Frost, H. A., (North East,) {A. F. Jones & 
Co.) 

FULLER & CLARK, (North East,) {EUsha 
Fuller and, James Clark,) livery and 

FULLER, ELISHA, (North East,) {Fuller 
& Clark,) owner Station Hotel. 

Fuller, E. N., (North East,) merchant and 
blacksmith. 

Gavit, Wm., (North East,) r 56, carpenter. 

Gavitt. James, (North East,) r 46, farmer 
leases of Ogden Lathrop, 15. 

GAT, IRA R., (Northville,) r 9, farmer 115. 

Gifford, James P., (North East,) r 57, far- 
mer 48. 

Gifford, M. M., (North East,) r 65, farmer 
100. 

Gilman, G. R., (North East,) tailor, Main. 

Gilman, H. M., (North East,) r 37, farmer 
leases of Wm. Warner, 100. 

Glas & Chase, (North East,) {Philetus Glas 
and H. 0. Chase,) manufs. plows, cul- 
tivators, sleigh shoes &c. 

Glas, Philetus, (North East,) {Glas & 
Chase.) 

Goodrich, J. P., (North East,) {Pierce & 
Goodrich.) 

Gornt, Gust, (North East,) r 82, farmer 50. 

GOUGH, ROBERT, (North East,) r 55, 
mechanic and farmer 44. 

Gould, Amos, (North East,") (Blaine,Gould 
& Short,) farmer 349, Main. 

Granger, L., (North East,) r 54, mechanic. 

GREEN, ELMORE & CO., (North East,) 
{Hiram. Green,) manufs. and dealers in 
doors, sash, blinds &c, salesroom 2 
Lake opposite Park, manufactory on 
Mill. 

GREEN, HIRAM, (North East,) {Elmore 
Green & Co.) 

GREEN, R. H., (North East,) {Bran & 
Green.) 

Greene, Eber, (North East,) r 73J^, farmer 
and basket maker. 

Greenman, John H., (North East,) r 80j^, 
carpenter and farmer 50. 

Greenman, N. B., (North East,) r 80, far- 
mer 44. 

Greenman, N. S., (North East,) r 80, far- 
mer 100. 

Greer, W. B. & R. A., (North East,) dry 
goods, clothing, hats and caps, &c. 

Grenat, E. H., (North East,) r 2, farmer 
32. 

Griffin, Ira S., (North East,) r 56, carpen- 
ter and farmer 3. I 



GRIFFIN, J. K., (North East,) physician 
and farmer 70, Main east of Lake. 

GRIFFIN, S. N., (North East,) r 65, school 
director, farmer 150 and leases of G. 
W. Griffin, Erie, 80. 

GRIFFITH & CULBERTSON, (North 
John W. Griffith and Joseph A. 
Culbertson,) blacksmiths, 1 Vine. 

GRIFFITH, JOHN W., (North East,) Grif- 
fith & Culbertson.) 

GRIFFITH, STEPHEN, (North East,) 
counselor at law, iusurance agent, 
grape culturist and farmer 12, resi- 
dence on Lake. 

Grimshaw, S., (North East,) carpenter. 

GRINSHAW, J. W. & CO., (North East.) 
{J. W. and W. A. Grinshaw and James 
Bnmimill,) r 18, manufs. of woolen 
cloths, yarn &c, leases North East 
Woolen Mills of Wm. Cass. 

GRINSHAW, W. A., (North East,) {J. W. 
Grinshaw & Co.) 

Griswold, Samuel S., (North East,) r 44^", 
farmer leases of George G. Stetson, 
Mina, 14. 

Gross, R. S., (North East,) barber. 

Gruell, Charles, (North East,) r 82, far- 
mer 50. 

Haas, Adam, (North East,) tannery. 

Haight, C, (North East,) r 16, milk dealer 
and farmer 50. 

Hall, George, (Northville,) farmer 64. 

HALL, L. G., (North East,) physician, 
Loomis & Hall Block, Lake. 

Hall, William H., (North East,) r 1, farmer 
60. 

Hammond, S. S., (North East,) justice of 
the peace, Bothell Block. 

Hampson, James, (North East,) farmer 
76, corner Lake and Division. 

Hankey, Fred., (North East,) r 28, far- 
mer leases of J. Strickland, Findleys 
Lake, N. T., 105. 

Hannum, J. D., (North East,) farmer 
leases of B. F. Town, 150, and of 
Israel Town, 18. 

Harper, Levant, (North East,) r 41, broom 
manuf. and farmer 12. 

Hart, Abijah, (North East,) r 52, farmer 
20. 

HATNES HOUSE, (North East,) H. J. 
Hunt, prop., livery attached. 

HAYNES, J. H., (North East,) owner of 
Haynes House and other village prop- 
erty. 

Hayward, J., (Northville,) r 10, farmer 60. 

HEARD, A. B., (North East,) physician, 
Lake. 

HEATH, E. C, (North East,) r 35, farmer 
200. 

Heath, Horace, (North East,) r 79, farmer 
17. 

HENDERSON, DAVID A., (North East,) r 

65, farmer 108. 
HENDRICKS, JOHN, (North East,) r 55, 
farmer leases of Oliver Hall, Green- 
field, 44. 
Herman, George, (North East,) r 16, far- 
mer 3. 
Hessler, E. F., (North East,) farmer 70. 
Higgins, John, (North East,) boots and 

shoes. 
Hills, Frank, (North East,) livery stable. 
Himes, M. P., (North East,) blacksmith. 



M 



P 

m 

P 



o 
w 

P 

m 

H 

© 
O 



206 



NORTH EAST. 



Histed, Thaddeus S., (North East.) r 58. 
farmer leases of Edwin Emery, Mex- 
ico, N. Y., 33. 

HITCHCOCK, C. A., (North East,) attor- 
ney at law, justice of the peace, dealer 
in pine, coal and oil lands, and mining 
property, and insurance agent. 

HITCHCOCK, GEO. L., (North East,) 
agent A. B. Howe Sewing Machine, 
Lake. 

Hitsman, H., (North East,) r 81, farmer 50. 

HOFFMAN, G. H, (North East,) r 53, car- 
penter and joiner. 

Hollister, Amasa, (North East,) r 72, far- 
mer 74. 

HOPPER, JAMES, (Northville,) {Hopper 
A Mason.} 

HOPPER & MASON, (Northville,) (James 
Hopper and Edgar Mason,) r 37, saw 
and grist mills. 

House, W. H. (North East,) shoemaker, 
Main. 

HUNT, H. J., (North East,) prop. Haynes 
House and livery. 

Huntley. Philo, (North East,) photo- 
grapher. 

Hurst, W. H. P., (North East.) r 68. far- 
mer occupies 50 acres owned by Thos. 
Teed. 

Hyzer, Thos., (North East.) r 20, farmer 5. 

Ingram, J. B., (North East,) r 44, farmer 5. 

IRISH, CHAS. R., (North East,) brick- 
layer and plasterer. 

IRISH, JUSTICE Jr., (North East,) r 41, 
paper maker. 

*JAMESON, C. D., (North East,) cabinet 
maker and undertaker. 

Janes, Horace, (Northville,) r 10, farmer 
60. 

JOHNSON, G. W., (North East,) black- 
smith and stationary engineer. 

JOHNSON, J. S., (North East,) r 23, prop. 

Franklin Paper Mills and farmer 60. 
Jones, A. F., (North East,) (A. F. Jones & 

Co.,) president of the First National 

Bank of North East and farmer 20, 

Main. 

Jones, A. F. & Co., (North East,) (H. A. 
Frost,) dry goods, clothing, hats, caps 
and gents' furnishing goods. 

JONES, E., (North East,) (Jones & Kenni- 
cott.) 

JONES & KENNICOTT, (North East,) (K 
Jones and S. A. Kennioott,) r 17, grist 
mill, flour, feed and grocery store, 
and farmers 50. 

JUDD, A. W., (North East,) manuf. har- 
ness and dealer in trunks, whips &c, 
residence on Lake. 

Kendall, Wm, H, (North East,) r 69, far- 
mer leases of Susan, 100. 

KENNICOTT, E. H., (North East,) village 
lots 6>£ acres, residence Main. 

KENNICOTT, S. A., (North East,) (Jones 
& Kennioott.) 

Kerr, Elijah, (North East,) r 44, farmer 197. 

Kerr, Michael, (Northville,) r 13, farmer 
96. 

King, Z. M., (North East,) groceries, pro- 
duce, confectionery, fruit &c. 



KINGSBURY, S. B., (Moorheadville,) r 65, 
agent for the Macedon Grain Drills, 
Glen & Hall Manufacturing Co's' 
Grain and Clover Threshers, and 
Horse Powers, and the Rochester 
Agricultural Works' Mowers and 
Reapers, and farmer 200. 

Kinne, C. Miss, (North East,) photograph- 
er and milliner. 

KNAPP, EBENEZER, (North East,) r 44, 
farmer 150 and, on Lake St., 80. 

Knox, Sylvenus, (Northville,) r 8, farmer 

LATHROP, O. L., (North East,) r 38, 
sawyer, farmer 60 and leases of S. M. 
Orton, Sherman, N. Y.. 125. 

LATHROP, L. L., (North East,) r 74, far- 
mer 270. 

Law, James, (North East,) farmer 38. 

Leemhuis, E. Rev., (North East,) pastor 
of St. Paul's Church. 

LINBERG, CHAS., (North East,) r 31, far- 
mer leases of Samson Short, 133. 

Logan, Martin, (North East,) boots and 
shoes. Lake. 

Loomis, Chester H., (North East,) r 70, 

LOOMIS, DYER, (North East,) brick 
maker, harness, boot and shoe manuf., 
justice of the peace and farmer 54. 

Loomis, Joel, (North East,) r 20, farmer 
43. 

LOOP BROS., (North East,) (0. S. and M. 
D.,) druggists and apothecaries. 

LOOP, D. D., (North East,) physician and 
surgeon, surgeon for Railroad Co., 
examining physician for various in- 
surance companies and curator for 
Buffalo Medical University. 

Loop, G. D., (North East,) druggist. 

LOOP, M. D., (North East,) (Loop JBros.) 

LOOP, O. S., (North East,) (Loop Bros.) 

Luke, Fritz, (North East,) mechanic. 

Luke, Henry, (North East,) r 73>£, farmer 
75. 

MALICK, HENRY, (North East,) r 44, far- 
mer 71. 

MALICK, H. L., (North East,) r 47, hay 
dealer and farmer 70. 

MALLICK, DAVID W., (North East,) r 80, 
farmer 80. 

Marsh, S. D., (North East,) r 80, teamster. 

Marsh, Wm., (North East,) r 79, farmer 
95. 

Marshall, Geo. N., (North East,) r 80, far- 
mer 70. 

Marshall, Robert, (North East,) r 80, far- 
mer 150. 

Marshall, Robert W., (North East,) r 80, 
teamster and farmer 25. 

MARSHALL, WM., (North East,) watch 
maker and jeweler, dealer in watches, 
clocks, jewelry &c. 

Martin, A. E., (North East,) (Randall & 
Martin.) 

Martin, L., (North East,) baggage master, 
L. S. & M. S. R. R. 

MARTIN, R. T., (North East,) meat mar- 
ket, Lake. 

Martin, S. D., (North East,) r 5, wagon 
maker and farmer 91. 

MARTIN, WM. E., (North East,) miller 
and mechanic, resides corner Short 
and Division. 



NORTH EAST. 



207 



Marvin, William E., (Northville,) r 37, far- 
mer 900. 

MASON, EDGAR, (Northville,) {Hopper & 
Mason.) 

McClintock, M. S., (North East,) r 39, far- 
mer 50. 

McCord, C. A. Mrs., (North East,) r 1, far- 
mer 100. 

McCord, James, (North East,) r 79, shoe- 
maker and farmer 30. 

McCord, Joseph, (North East,) r 1, farmer 
105. 

McCord, W. A., (North East,) r 1, farmer 
50. 

McCord, William, (North East,) r 1, far- 
mer 50. 

McDonald, James, (North East,) tailor and 
cutter. 

McGAUGHEY, JOSEPH E., (North East,) 
r 1, farmer 300. 

McGuire, P., (North East,) r 70, farmer 30. 

Mclntyre, E. C, (North East,) carpenter. 

Mclntyre, George & E. C, (Eorth East,) 
r 53, teamsters, 2% acres. 

Mclntyre, G. P., (North East,) stone cut- 
ter. 

Mclntyre, H. P., (North East.) carpenter. 

Mclntyre, R. H., (North East), gents' fur- 
nishing goods and barber shop. 

McNichols & Crawford, (North East,) {M. 
McNichols and C. E. Crawford,) boots 
and shoes. 

McNichols, M., (North East,) {McNichols 
& Crawford.) 

Meehl. Chris, (North East,) carpenter. 

MEIKLE, THOMAS, (North East,) r 54, 
paper hanger, painter and grainer, 
and farmer 3. 

Merrill, E. W., (North East,) r 1, farmer 
leases 105. 

Merrill, Margaret, (North East,) r 80, far- 
mer 50. 

MILES, D., (North East,) carriage, house 
and ornamental painter, residence 
corner German and Clay. 

Milliken, James, (North East,) r 1, farmer 
50. 

MILLIKEN, JOHN, (North East,) house, 
sign and carriage painter, Gibson. 

Milliken, J. B., (North East,) r 39, farmer 
60. 

Mills, John, (North East,) house, sign and 
ornamental painter, Lake opposite 
Savings Bank. 

Mills, J. M., (North East,) r 35, town clerk 
and farmer 90. 

Mills, N. R., (North East,) farmer 70. 

Miniger, Lawrence, (North East,) me- 
chanic. 

Miniger & Stetson, (North East,) {8. 0. 
Miniger and J. A. Stetson,) manufs. 
fork, hoe, rake and mop handles, 
clothes bars, wash stands, step lad- 
ders and scrub brushes. 

Miniger, S. O., (North East,) {Miniger & 
Stetson.) 

Morehead, Barnett, (North East,) r 63, 
farmer 97, Gibson. 

Morris, J. G., (North East,) r 76, farmer 
170. 

MORRISON, L. A., (North East,) general 
business manager for J. N. Valley. 

MOSHER, H. M., (North East,) mechanic, 
Robinson. 



MOULTHROP, E., (North East,) {Moul- 

throp & Pierce.) 
MOULTHROP & PIERCE, (North East,) 
{E. Moulthrop a/nd R. S. Pierce,) grocer- 
ies, crockery and furniture. 

MUNGER, DORR I., (North East,) r 51, 
farmer. 

Munger, Eben, (Northville,) r 37, farmer 
105. 

Munger, H. L., (North East,) r 31, farmer 
160. 

Munger, Lemuel, (North East,) r 51, far- 
mer 90. 

Munger, M. M., (North East,) r 50, farmer 
81. 

MUNGER, W. W., (North East,) r 31, far- 
mer. 

Murphy, James, (North East,) r 73, farmer 
73. 

MYERS, ABIJAH, (North East,) carpen- 
ter and joiner, and carriage maker. 

Myres, Dennis, (North East,) r 75, farmer 
100. 

Myres, M., (North East,) r 81, farmer 50. 

NASH, S. J., (North East,) r 35, farmer 
leases of Norman, 300. 

Nason, E. K. & Co., (North East,) general 
merchants. 

Nelson, J. H., (North East,) dentist. 

Nelson, J. H. Mrs., (North East,) A. & P. 
telegraph operator, over First Na- 
tional Bank. 

New Era Organ Co., (North East,) E. 
Scouller, prest.; A. Short, treas.; 
John A. Smith, supt. 

Newton, John L., (North East,) r 43, far- 
mer 365. 

Nichols, James K., (North East,) r 56, far- 
mer 50. 

O'Connor, Timothy, (North East,) r 34, 
tanner. 

Ohm, Charles, (North East,) r 1, farmer 
leases of Henry Chase, 105. 

Orton, B., (North East,) merchant tailor, 
Lake. 

Orton, E. S., (North East,) r 45, farmer 90. 

Ottaway, James W., (North East,) r 48, 
fruit and grain dealer, and farmer 139. 

*PADEN, J. S., (North East,) manuf. 
Gardner's Perforated Veneer Seated 
Chairs. 

Page, John, (North East,) r 17, grape rais- 
er and farmer 143. 

Parker, Z., (North East,) carpenter, Rob- 
inson. 

Palmer, H. A., (North East,) {Palmer & 
Son.) 

Palmer & Son, (North East,) ( W. H. and 
H. A.,) blacksmiths. 

Palmer, W. H., (North East,) {Palmer & 
Son.) 

PALMER, W. L., (North East,) r 48, far- 
mer 306. 

Peabody, George, (Northville,) r 42, far- 
mer 120. 

Peer, Lewis, (North East,) r 54, farmer 
19K- 

Pellor, Joel, (North East.) carpenter. 

People's Saving Institution of Erie Co., 
(North East,) E. E. Chambers, prest. ; 
J. L. Brookins, secretary and treas- 
urer. 

PERKINS, LEROY, (Northville,) r 12, far- 
mer 50. 



"?* 



^5 



£3 



!08 



ERIE COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 




Rosewood and Black Walnut Caskets 
and Coffins of all kinds, Shrouds &c, 
furnished at short notice. 

Cor. Lake & Clav Sts., NORTH EAST, PA. A good Hearse to attend the burial of the dead. 




Special attention paid to taking depositions, affidavits, acknowledgments, and all 
kinds of notorial and legal business. 

UNION BLOCK, MAIN STRE&T, - NORTH EAST, FA. 




The Largest Newspaper in Northwestern Pennsylvania. 

PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT 

NORTH EA8T, I*A. 

One of the most complete Newspaper and Job offices outside the large cities. 
Mammoth Campbell Press, and a large new Wood & Mann Steam Engine. 
•Fob Work of Every Description. Rates very low and Work warranted 
first-class. 
Tne Sun circulates largely in Northwestern Pennsylvania & Western New York. L 

TERMS $2.00 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE. 

GUSHMAN BEOS,, Editors, Publishers & Proprietors, 

Wholesale and Retail Dealers in 

CHOICE IB RAN" IDS 

OIF 1 




b T e. 14 Park Row, ERIE, Pa. 



NORTH EAST. 



209 



Peters, John, (North East,) r 55, farmer 
140. 

PETTIT, THOMAS, (North East,) r 65, 
farmer 100. 

Phillips, Elem, (North East,) r 16, farmer 
50. 

PHILIPS, W. H., (North East,) r 56#, car- 
penter and joiner. 

Pierce, A. Y., (North East,) r 17, gardener, 
grape raiser and farmer 26. 

Pierce, Earl, (North East.) r 69, collector 
and farmer 96. 

Pierce & Goodrich, (North East,) (Z. Pierce 
and J. P. Goodrich,) hardware and 
■ stoves. 

Pierce, L., (North East,) (Pierce & Good- 
richj) 

PIERCE, R. S., (North East,) (Moultlvrop 
db Pierce.) 

PORTER, E. C, (North East.) 

Porter, H. R., (North East,) r 39, farmer 
85. 

Porter, I. E., (North East,) house painter, 
Bank. 

Porter, Moses, (North East,) r 48, farmer 
11. 

PORTER, THOMAS, (North East,) com- 
mission merchant and dealer in all 
kinds of produce, -warerooms and 
coal yard east of Depot. 

Pratt, H. H., (North East,) r 73, painter 
and grainer, and farmer 64. 

Pulman, David, (North East,) r 45, farmer 
86. 

Pulman, H. B., (North East,) speculator. 

Putnam, Clark, (North East,) r 73, farmer 
100. 

Putnam, Joanna Mrs., (North East,) far- 
mer 108. 

Putnam, Melvin C, (North East,) r 69, 
farmer 130. 

Rabensdorf, John, (North East,) r 60, far- 
mer 95. 

Randall & Martin, (North East,) ( Williams 
S. Randall and A. E. Martin,) cider 
and vinegar manufs. 

Randall, Wm. S., (North East,) mechanic, 
cider mill and farmer 100. 

Randall, Williams S., (North East,) (Ran- 
dall & Martin,) farmer 100. 

Read, Richard, (North East,) r 56, me- 
chanic. 

Remington, Noble O, (North East,) r 85, 
farmer 100. 

Roberts, E. C, (Moorheadville,) r 64, far- 
mer %%. 

ROBINSON, CYRUS, (North East,) 
(Spraque & Robinson.) 

ROBINSON, IRA, (North East,) carpen- 
ter and joiner 

ROBINSON, P. W., (North East,) express 

and baggageman. 
Robinson, W. C., (North East,) carpenter. 
Rockwell, Isaac, (North East,) r 1, farmer 

leases of Wm. Custard, 100. 
Rogers, John, (North East,) r 58, teaming 

and farming 57. 
Root, William, (North East,) painter, 

house, sign &c. 
ROSS, G. L., (North East,) (IT. H. Ross & 

Bro.) 
ROSS, W. H. & BRO., (North East,) (G. 

Z..) druggists, Lake. 
Scanan, James, (Northville,) farmer 30. 



Scannan, James, (Northville,) r 14, far- 
mer leases of Frank, 50. 

SCOULLER, E., (North East,) president 
New Era Organ Co., manuf. and 
dealer in flour, feed, cider, vinegar 
&c, and farmer 113. 

SCOULLER, JOHN B., (North East,) r 31, 
farmer 185. 

*SEARS, CHAS. E., (North East,) book- 
seller, stationer, wall paper and fancy 
goods, musical instruments, pianos, 
organs &c, draughtsman and orna- 
mental designer, accountant, satisfac- 
tion guaranteed on all draughts. 

Seely, Timothy, (North East,) r 49, farmer 
125. 

Seiford, MichaeL (North East,) r 7, far- 
mer 57. 

Selkregg, M. L. & H. D., (North East,) gro- 
ceries, flour, feed, hardware, stoves, 
house furnishing goods &c. 

Selkregg, Osee, (North East,) farmer 165. 

Shadduck, Asa, (North East,) r 51, farmer 
10. 

Shadduck, Horace, (North East,) r 51, far- 
mer 100. 

Shadduck, J., (North East,) mechanic. 

Sherman, George, (North East,) r 35, far- 
mer 85. 

Shoalts, Chris, (North East,) r 82, farmer 
50. 

Short, Alfred, (North East,) (Blaine, Gould 
& Short,) cashier of Banking House of 
Blaine, Gould & Short, treas. New Era 
Organ Co. 

Short, S., (North East,) (Blaine, Gould & 
Short.) 

Shultz, Fritz, (North East,) r 73^, farmer 
50. 

SILLYMAN, JOHN, (North East,) r 35, 
farmer 162. 

Sillyman, Thomas, (North East,) r 35, far- 
mer 130. 

SKELLIE, S. D., (North East,) stationary 

engineer. 
Smedley, Fred., (North East,) farmer 70. 
Smith, John A., (North East,) supt. New 

Era Organ Co. 
SMITH, MOSES H., (Northville,) r 13, 

postmaster. 
Smith, S. O, (North East,) farmer 100, 

Clay. 
SMITH, SETH, (North East,) r 47, farmer 

130. 
Smith, S. G., (North East,) farmer occu- 
pies farm of S. C. Smith, 100. 
Smithers & Fowle, (North East,) (John 

SnMhers and F. B. Fawle,) bakers and 

confectioners. 
Smithers, John, (North East,) (Smithers & 

Fowle.) 

SOUTH SHORE WINE CO., (North East,) 
Geo. W. Smith, New York, prest. ; 
Chas. Scofleld, New York, secretary; 
John W. Foil, supt. and treasurer. 

Southwick, E. F., (North East,) furniture, 
Main. 

Southwick, Erastus G., (North East,) far- 
mer 13. 

Southwick, James K, (North East,) far- 
mer 60. 

Spafford, Calvin, (North East,) r 69, far- 
mer 106. 



210 



NORTH EAST. 



Spafford, John K., (North East,) r 69, pis- 
ciculturist and farmer 147. 

SPATCH, A. & J., (North East,) r 15, far- 
mers 44 and lease 300. 

SPENCER, LEVI, (North East,) r 60, sta- 
tion agent and telegraph operator at 
Morehead's Station. . 

Spencer, S. S., (North East,) r 60, civil 
engineer and farmer 7%. 

SPOONER, B. T., (North East,) r 65, far- 
mer 170. 

SPRAGUE, JAMES L„ (North East,) 
{Sprague & Robinson.) 

SPRAGUE & ROBINSON, (North East/ 
{James L. Sprague and Gyrus Robin- 
son,) carriage and cutter manufs., 3 
Vine. 

STALEY, A. B., (North East,) carpenter 
and joiner, Robinson. 

STALEY, ALBERT W., (North East,) r 5b, 
carpenter and joiner. 

STATION HOTEL, (North East,) D. G. 
Caldwell, prop. 

STETSON, A. L., (North East,) r 14, far- 
mer 175. 

Stetson, Isaac, (North East,) r 30, farmer 

Stetson, J. A., (North East,) (Miniger & 
Stetson.) . ' 

STETSON, JOHN A. Sen., (North East,) 
r 76, farmer 80. 

STETSON, J. C. W. & M. C, (North East,) 
blacksmiths, Wall. 

Stetson, S., (North East,) r 17, farmer 33. 

STEWART, JOHN, (North East,) stone 
mason, German. 

Stewart, Thomas W., (North East,) r 59, 
farmer 50. 

STOCKTON, G. B., (North East,) physi- 
cian and surgeon, office in Duncan 
Block, Lake. 

Stone, Eben, (North East,) r 46, farmer 50. 

STONE, G. T., (North East,) r 34, farmer 
leases of Amos, 50. 

STONE, JOHN A., (North East,) r 1, far- 
mer leases 50. 

Stone, Prestley, (North East,) r 34, far- 
mer leases 50. 

*SUN, (North East,) Cushman Bros., 
proprietors. 

SWITZER, A. B., (North East,) r 73, far- 
mer 50. 

Taber, Horace D., (North East,) r 48, far- 
mer 56. 

TAYLOR, H. A., (North East,) carpenter 
and joiner, Clay. 

Teed, Thomas, (North East,) r 68, farmer 
50. 

TEEL, HENRY, (North East,) carriage 
trimmer. 

Terrell, N. L., (North East,) grocer. 

THOMPSON, MOSES, (North East,) har- 
ness maker. 

Tower, Frederick A., (North East,) r 71, 
farmer, Grant. 

TOWN, B. C, (North East,) prop, of 
steam saw mill, farmer ?370 and, in 
Maryland, 300, resides on Gibson. 

Town, B. P., (North East,) farmer 334. 

Town, B. F. Mrs.. (North East,) millinery 
and ladies' furnishings. 



TOWN, W. C, (North East,) dry goods, 
groceries, drugs, boots and shoes, 
wall paper, crockery, hats and caps, 
willow ware &c, branch store at 
Northville conducted by Moses H. 
Smith. 

TOWNER, O. T., (North East,) r 53, far- 
mer. 

Traut, W. L., (North East,) carpenter, 
Clay. 

TRIBBY, JOHN Rev., (North East,) pas- 
tor M. E. Church. 

TYLER, N. C, (North East,) stationery 

engineer, Clay. 
*VALLEY, J. N., (North East,) manuf. 

and wholesale dealer in wooden ware. 
Vermilyea, Isaac, (North East,) r 30, saw 

mill, manuf. spokes, bent work, whif- 

fletrees, pole yokes and handles, and 

farmer 13. 
Videto, D., (North East,) apiarian and 

farmer 64. 
WASS, JAMES B., (North East,) cooper 

and sexton of North East Cemetery, 

German. 
Wass, James F.. (North East,) cooper. 
Waterman, Zera, (North East,) r 81, far- 
mer 50. 
WATSON, A. L., (North East,) carriage 

and wagon manuf. 
Watts, Edward, (North East,) r 35, wagon 

maker. 
Weed, Charles, (North East,) r 71, farmer 

80. 
Wellard, Joseph, (North East,) r 5, farmer 

53. 

WELLINGTON, S. T., (North East,) 
manuf. grape boxes, towel rollers, ci- 

£ar lighters and patent hay racks. 
LS, D. J., (North East,) general black- 
smithing and wagon work. 
Westover, L. S., (North East,) carpenter 

and joiner, Clinton Avenue. 
Wheeler, B. S., (North East,) watch maker 
and jeweler, dealer in watches, clocks, 
jewelry &c. 
White, R. A., (North East,) r 59, farmer 43. 

WHITEHILL, S. P., (North East,) r 17, 
farmer 135. 

Wilcox, Esther T., (North East,) r 71, far- 
mer 13. 

Wilks, Charles, (North East,) r 83, farmer 
50. 

WILLCOX, A. J., (North East,) r 71, black- 
smith. 

Willcox, Chas. A., (North East,) r 71, far- 
mer 41. 

WILLCOX, VANRENSSELAER, (North 
East,) r 71, farmer 30. 

Willet, Fritz, (North East,) r 73^, farmer 
47. 

Wilson, James B., (North East,) farmer 
3X- 

WILSON, WM. D., (North East,) r 35, runs 
threshing machine and farmer leases 
143. 

WOLF, ISAAC, (Northville,) r 13, farmer 
173. 

Woolf, Henry, (North East,) r 37, farmer 
150. 

Woolverton, Wm. L., (Northville,) r 8, far- 
mers. 



KORTH EAST— SPRINGFIELD. 



211 



Worster, D„ (North East.) r 5, farmer I YOST, JAMES, (North East,) r 52, farmer 

leases of H. S. Southard, 130, and 15. 

owns, in Ripley, 87. YOUNGS. L. G., (Northville,) r 40, school 

WORTH, H. B., (North East,) manuf. and teacher and farmer. 

dealer in tinware. | Youngs, S. L., (Northville,) r 40, farmer 95. 



(Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) 

Explanation.— The letter r, following the P. O. address, signifies road, and the 
figures following it refer to the number of the road as designated on the map, in the 
fore part of the book. Where no road number is given, the party is supposed to 
reside in the village. 



Abbee, George J., (West Springfield,) r 42, 
farmer 35. i 

Abbee, John J., (West Springfield,) r 42, ! 
farmer 149. 

Abbee, Wm. L., (West Springfield,) r 42, 
farmer 35. 

Abbey, Elijah, (North Springfield,) r 5, 
farmer 74. 

Abbey, F. H., (East Springfield, )_r 48, far- 
mer leases of heirs of Enos Baker, 57. 

Abbey, Thomas, (North Springfield,) r 12, 
farmer 60. 

Abell, Alexander, (North Springfield,) r 3, 
farmer 76. 

Albert, John, (West Springfield,) r 27, far- 
mer 2)4. 

Allen, Andrew, heirs of, (West Spring- 
field.) r 27, farmer 40. 

Anderson, O. W., (West Springfield,) r 28, 
farmer 60. 

ANDERSON, P. W., (North Springfield,) r 
14)4, school director, agent for Harbor 
Creek Insurance Co. and farmer 109. 

Armstrong, Edward J., (West Springfield,) 
r 38, farmer 18. 

BADGER, GEORGE, (North Springfield,) 
r 10, farmer 50. 

Bad win, Clark H., (East Springfield,) r 
17, farmer 100. 

BAIRD, GEORGE W., (West Springfield,) 
(J. G. Baird & Son.) 

BAIRD, J. G., (West Springfield,) (J. G. 
Baird & Son,) r 27, farmer, in Con- 
neaut, 90. 

BAIRD, J. G. & SON, (West Springfield,) 
(Geo. W.,) r 27, steam saw mill, manufs 
lumber and shingles, planer and cider 
mill. 

Baker, Jerome A., (Conneaut, Ashtabula 
Co., O.,) r 5)4, farmer 80. 

Barhite, John, (West Springfield,) r 20, 
farmer 10. 

Barker C. L., (East Springfield,) r 46, far- 
mer 60. 

Barthollomew, D. L., (West Springfield,) r 
26, house painter and farmer 3. 



Barthollomew, D. L. Mrs., (West Spring- 
field,) r 26, farmer 11%. 

Bates, J. M., (West Springfield,) r 27, car- 
penter. 

BELNAP, MARVIN, (West Springfield,) r 
6)4, farmer 8. 

Benedict, I. A., (West Springfield,) r 24, 
manuf. of Benedict's Patent Horse 
Hoes and farmer 55. 

Benedict, J. A. Mrs., (West Springfield,) r 
24, farmer 53. 

Benedict, W. M., (West Springfield,) r 24, 
farmer 35. 

Best, Henry, (West Springfield,) r 6, far- 
mer 35. 

Billings, D. S., (East Springfield,) wagon 
maker and farmer 4. 

BILLINGS, N. O., (East Springfield,) fur- 
niture dealer and undertaker. 

Blackmar, John S., (West Springfield,) r 
28, justice of the peace and farmer 93. 

Blickensderfer, Nathan, (Conneaut, Ash- 
tabula Co., O.,) r 5)4, farmer 400. 

Bovee, Chas. D., (North Springfield,) far- 
mer leases of Lyman Smith, 70. 

Boyer, Silas, (Conneaut, Ashtabula Co., 
O.,) r 6)4, farmer 100. 

Brewster, P. D., (West Springfield,) r 39, 
teamster and farmer 3. 

BRINDLE, A. H., (North Springfield,) 
(Sherman & Brindle.) 

BRINDLE, G. W., (North Springfield,) r 5, 
farmer 110. 

BRINDLE, JOSEPH, (North Springfield,) 
r 5, farmer 100. 

Brindle, P. M., (East Springfield,) r 48, 
farmer 100. 

Brockway, Hiram, (West Springfield,) r 12, 
farmer 45. 

BROOKS, OSCAR, (North Springfield,) r 4, 
farmer leases of Perry Anderson, 50. 

Brower, John L., (North bpringfield,) r 12, 
carpenter and farmer 27. 

Brown, David, (North Springfield,) r 8, 
egg dealer. 



212 



SPETNGFIEL D. 



Brown, Ezra, (Cherry Hill,) r 40, wagon 
p-.pirpr pnd farmer leases of Milton 
Porter, 80. 
BUSH, J. S., (.West Springfield,) r 20, car- 
penter and joiner, mason and farmer 
25. 

Calkins, Isaac, (North Springfield,) r 11, 
lumberman and farmer 80. 

Campbell, Charles, (West Springfield,) r 
30, farmer 45. 

Canfield, L. B., (East Springfield,) r 48, 
farmer 53. 

Caughey. J. J., (Conneaut, Ashtabula Co., 
O.,) r 5)4, farmer 60 and leases of S. C. 
Sturgeon, Fairview, 100. 

Chamberlain, E. B. Rev., (East Spring- 
field,) pastor of First Presbyterian 
Church. 

Childs, Albert, (Conneaut, Ashtabula Co., 
O.,) r 6)£, farmer 10. 

Childs, Sylvenus, (Conneaut, Ashtabula 
Co., O.,) r 6^, mason and farmer 40. 

Church, William, (East Springfield,) r 46, 
farmer 80. 

Clark, George, (West Springfield,) r 25, 
farmer. 

COLE, GEORGE, (Conneaut, Ashtabula 
Co., O.,) r243£, farmer 56 and leases of 
heirs of James Miles and G. K. Hall, 
160. 

Cowles & Dickenson, (East Springfield,) 
(T. S. Cowles and IT. A. Dickenson,) 
general merchants. 

Cowles, T. S., (East Springfield,) (Cowles 
<& IHckenson,) post master and farmer 
16. 

Crew, J. H., (North Springfield,) division 
master, 8th div., L. S. & M. S. R. R., 
and produce dealer. 

Cross & Webster, (East Springfield,) ( Wm. 
Cross and T. Webster,) general mer- 
* chants. 

Cross, William, (East Springfield,) {Cross 
<% Webster,) stock dealer and farmer 
800. 

Crouck, H. C, (North Springfield,) tele- 
graph operator, L. S. & M. S. R. R. 

Currier, E., (East Springfield,) r 48, far- 
mer 110. 

DAVISON, ROBERT T., (East Spring- 
field,) r 34, farmer TO. 

Day, Joel, (East Springfield.) r 17, farmer 
114. 

DAT, WARREN, (North Springfield,) r 1, 
farmer leases of Perry M. Brindle, 100. 

DERBY, WALTER, (East Springfield,) r 
48. farmer 75. 

DEVEREAUX, HORACE M., (West 
Springfield,) r 39, broom maker, saw 
repairer and farmer 20. 

DEVEREAUX, SEYMOUR, (West Spring- 
field. )r 39, farmer 150. 

Devore, A., (North Springfield,) r 21, far- 
mer leases 37. 

Devore, John, (North Springfield,) r 12, 
farmer 114. 

Devore, Perry, (East Springfield,) r 17, 
farmer 200. 

Devore, T. J., (East Springfield,) r 16, far- 
mer 400. 

Dewolf, Edward, (West Springfield,) r 20, 
farmer leases of heirs of Otis. 40. 

Dewolf, Erastus, (East Springfield,) r 51, 
farmer 235. 



Dewolf, Hosea, (East Springfield,) r 53, 

Dewolf, Myron, (East Springfield.) r 53, 
farmer 87 and leases of heirs of Hiram 
Dewolf, 80. 

DeWolf, N., (East Springfield,) general 
blacksmith. 

Dickenson, Hiram, (East Springfield,) 
(Cowles & Dickenmn,) farmer 110. 

Doty, Albert, (North Springfield,) r 5, 
blacksmith and farmer. 

DURHAM, EDWIN, (East Springfield,) r 
45, farmer leases of John Prosser, 65. 

Eagley, A.. (North Springfield,) r 10, far- 
mer 144. 

Eagley, Daniel, (North Springfield,) r 1, 
blacksmith and farmer 75. 

Eagley, John, (North Springfield,) r 1, 
farmer 235. 

EAGLEY, JOSEPH, (North Springfield,) 
r 1, farmer 142 . 

Eaton, N., (East Springfield,) r 20, farmer 
90. 

Eddy, Wm., (West Springfield,) r 20, black- 
smith. 

Edwards, S. M., (West Springfield,) r 2SX, 

Eldridge, C. E., (East Springfield,) r 48, 
farmer 12. 

ELLIS, GEORGE, (East Springfield,) r 18, 
physician and surgeon, pension ex- 
amining surgeon and farmer 83. 

ELLIS, JESSIE O, (North Springfield,) r 
9, farmer 130. 

ELLIS, JOSEPH, (North Springfield,) r 
18, farmer 175. 

ELLIS, LEONARD, (North Springfield,) r 
11, carpenter and farmer 53. 

Ellis, M. L., (East Springfield,) r 15, far- 
mer 32. 

EVERETT, H. A., (East Springfield,) r 45, 

farmer leases of Gilman, 50. 
Fails, A., (East Springfield,) r 20, thresher 

and farmer 50. 
Fails, William, (West Springfield,) r 27, 

carpenter. 
FERGUSON, P. C, (West Springfield,) r 

29, farmer 106. 
Fitch, Leonard, (West Springfield,) r 25, 

farmer 5. 
FORBES, F. M., (West Springfield,) r 41, 

dealer in fish, eggs, poultry &c. 
Forsyth, Henry, (West Springfield,) r 25, 

farmer leases of heirs of Stephen, 45. 
Forsythe, James, (West Springfield,) r 25, 

farmer 8. 
French, C. O, (West Springfield,) r 30, far- 
mer 23. 
Furguson, W. B., (East Springfield,) r 45, 

farmer 73 and leases of heirs of H. 

Ferguson, 100. 
Gates, George C, (West Springfield,) r 27, 

carriage maker and farmer 33. 
Geer, Loring, (East Springfield,) r 48, far- 
mer 12. 
Gerred, Charles, (North Springfield,) r 10, 

farmer. 
Gerred, H. O, (North Springfield,) r 10, 

cooper and farmer. 
Gerred, Levi, (North Springfield,) r 12, 

farmer 44. 
GERRED, W. J., (North Springfield,) r 10, 

farmer 40. 



SPRINGFIELD. 



213 



Gibson, T. P., (Conneaut, Ashtabula Co., 
O.,) r 38, farmer leases 210. 

Gibson, Thomas G., (West Springfield,) r 
30, farmer 68. 

Gii-en, Nichols, (West Springfield,) r 24, 
farmer 10. 

Gleason, A. L. Rev., (West Springfield,) 
pastor Baptist Church. 

Gleason, G. W., (West Springfield,) r 38, 
farmer 60. 

Gould, D. A., (West Springfield,) r 35, far- 
mer 134. 

Gould, M. H, (West Springfield,) r 28, far- 
mer 46 and leases of A. H., 111. 

Gould, N., (West Springfield,) farmer 175. 

Graham, S. W., (North Springfield, ) r 12, 
farmer leases of heirs of J. F., 75. 

Gray, A. W., (East Springfield,) r 49, far- 
mer 112. 

Green, C. W., (North Springfield,) r 1, far- 
mer leases of Joseph Brindle, 100. 

Green, John, (East Springfield,) r 34, far- 
mer 63. 

Gwin, C. E., (North Springfield,) baggage 
agent. 

Hall. Geo. K., (East Springfield,) farmer 
100. 

Hall, John H., (North Springfield,) r 4, far- 
mer 225. 

Hanan, G. A., (Conneaut, Ashtabula Co., 
O.,) r 35^, poultry dealer & farmer 18. 

Hanan, G. A. & Frank, (Conneaut, Ashta- 
bula Co., O.,) r 35>£, farmers lease of 
heirs of Alpha F., 95. 

HARRIS. DANIEL, (North Springfield,) r 
1, farmer 4. 

Harris, Rebecca Mrs., (West Springfield,) 
r 30, farmer 60. 

Harvey, H. G., (East Springfield,) r 20, far- 
mer 60. 

Harvey, Lucia M. Mrs., (East Springfield,) 
r 20, farmer 20. 

Hawkins, U., (East Springfield,) r 17, far- 
mer 173. 

HAYES, L. L., (West Springfield,) r 42, 
broom maker and farmer 70. 

Hayt, Charles, (North Springfield,) r 1, 
farmer 85. 

Hedden, George, (East Springfield,) gro- 
ceries, confectionery and notions. 

Hedden, W. C, (East Springfield,) r 46, 
farmer 62. 

Hewitt, A. D., (North Springfield,) r 11, 
brick mason, farmer 100 and leases of 
Joseph, 70. 

Hewitt, E. M., (West Springfield,) r 35, 
farmer 109 and leases 130. 

Hewitt, G. L., (North Springfield,) r 12, 
caipenter, mason and farmer. 

Hewitt, James F., (East Springfield,) r 17, 
ship carpenter. 

Hill, J. W. Rev., (West Springfield,) r 31, 
superannuated M. E. clergyman and 
farmer 4. 

Hills, H. A., (East Springfield,) life and 
fire insurance agent. 

HOLLIDAY, CHAS. C, (North Spring- 
fieldi) farmer leases of Samuel, 275. 

Holiiday, Samuel, (North Springfield,) r 5, 
farmer 270. 

HOLLIDAY, S. V., (North Springfield,) r 
5, farmer leases of Wm., 400, and (with 
Joseph M. Strong,) farmer, in Con- 
neaut, 270. 



Holiiday, Wm., (East Springfield,) r 15, 

Hown, J. & N.,'(West Springfield,) r 7, far- 
mer 50. 

HUBBARD, ANDERSON, (West Spring- 
field,) r 29, farmer leases of John 
Moore, Waterford, 100. 

Hubbard, George, (West Springfield,) r 24, 

HUBBARD, JAMES, (West Springfield,) r 

29, farmer 110. 
Huett, Joseph, (Conneaut, Ashtabula Co., 

O.,) r 35, farmer 180. 
HUGHES, J. C, (East Springfield,) r 17, 

carpenter and joiner, and farmer. 
Hughes L., (East Springfield,) r 17, farmer 

HUNTLEY, ORANGE, (West Springfield,) 

HURD,' GILBERT, (North Springfield,) r 
1, pension agent, notary public, pen- 
sion notary and farmer 61. 

HURD, MORRIS, (East Springfield,) r 20, 
farmer 33. 

HURLBUTT, W. H. Rev., (West Spring- 
field,) r 24, Baptist evangelist and far- 
mer 11. 

Ives, Hiram, (North Springfield,) r 46, far- 
mer 74. 

Ives, James C, (North Springfield,) r 15, 
carpenter and farmer 47. 

Ivory, A. A., (West Springfield,) r 27, far- 
mer 79 and {with John W. Willey,) 

JACKSON, L. P., (North Springfield,) 
(Jackson & McKee.) 

JACKSON & McKEE, (North Springfield,) 
(L. P. Jackson and T. J. McKee,) dry 
goods, groceries, produce &c, and 
farmers 50. 

Jerrils, S. W., (West Springfield,) r 8, far- 
mer. 

JOHNSON, CALVIN, (West Springfield,) 
r 6, farmer 100. 

JOHNSON, CALVIN L., (West Spring- 
field,) r6, farmer. 

Johnson, Henry, (North Springfield,) r 6, 
farmer 75. 

Joiner, S., (East Springfield,) r 43, farmer 
62. 

Kane, Patrick, (North Springfield,) night 
watch at Depot. 

KEEP, A. B., (North Springfield,) r 10, 
gardener, raiser of sweet potato and 
tomato plants &c, and farmer leases 
of W. S. Harper, Meadville, 86. 

Keith, Henry, (East Springfield,) r 50, con- 
stable and farmer 70. 

Keith, Scott, (East Springfield,) r 16, far- 
mer 25. 

Knapp, L. V., (West Springfield,) physi- 
cian. 

Kummer, J. A. Rev., (West Springfield,) 
pastor M. E. Church. 

Law, Robert, (Conneaut, Ashtabula Co., 
0.,) r 36, farmer 65. 

LAWRENCE, PERRY G., (East Spring- 
field,) carpenter and joiner. 

Letsch, Adam, (North Springfield,) r 11, 
farmer 120. 

Lindsley, Cyrenus, (West Springfield,) r 
27, retired farmer. 

Line, Smith, (East Springfield,) (Line <& 
Wheeler.) 



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ui 







m 
® 



© 



^3 






214 



SPRINGFIELD. 



Line & Wheeler, (East Springfield,) (Smith 
Line and W. W. Wheeler,) r i6, grist 
and saw mills. 

Loveridge, B. W., (North Springfield,) r 5, 
station agent at Springfield. 

Lynch, John, (North Springfield,) r 7, far- 
mer 40. 

Lynch, Michael, (Conneaut, Ashtabula 
Co., O.,) r 6, farmer 80. 

Maifield, Eugene, (East Springfield,) shoe- 
maker. 

Mallory, E. F., (West Springfield,) r 12, 
mechanic. 

Mallory, Harry, (West Springfield,) r 12, 
farmer 120. 

Mansell, John, (North Springfield,) r 12, 
farmer 116. 

Marsh, Walter W., (West Springfield,) r 
12, sewing machine agent. 

Marsh, Wm., (East Springfield,) r 19, far- 
mer 152. 

MARSH, Z. C, (East Springfield,) harness 
maker. 

Martin, G. W., (North Springfield,) r 3, 
carpenter and shoemaker. 

McClelland, Samuel, (North Springfield,) 
r 12. farmer 10ft. 

MCDONALD, L. M., (North Springfield,) r 
18, farmer 107. 

Mclntire, B. H., (North Springfield,) r 5, 
farmer 63. 

McINTIRE, SAMUEL, (North Springfield, ) 
r 5, farmer 57. 

Melntyre, James, (North Springfield,) 
house painter and farmer 5. 

McKee, A. J., (East Springfield,) r 16, far- 
mer 50. 

McKee, John, (East Springfield,) r 45, far- 
mer 100. 

McKee, J. R., (East Springfield,) r 45, car- 
penter and wagon maker. 

McKEE, T. J., (North Springfield,) (Jack- 
con <& McKee,) postmaster and farmer 
47>^. 

McKendree, James, (Conneaut, Ashtabula 
Co., O.,) r 24, farmer 60. 

McKendree, Marcus, (Conneaut, Ashta- 
bula Co., O.,) r 24}^, farmer. 

Miller, C. B., (East Springfield,) r 17, shoe- 
maker. 

Miller, E. R., (East Springfield,) r 17, saw- 
yer and farmer. 

Miller, Findley, (East Springfield,) r 15, 
farmer 120. 

MILLER, HENRY, (West Springfield,) r 
28, ditcher and layer of tile drains. 

Miller, H. B., (East Springfield,) boots and 

MILLER,' I. NEWTON, (East Springfield,) 
r 15, farmer 60. 

MOON, N. D., (West Springfield,) r 45, far- 
mer 97. 

Mooney, Henry, (East Springfield,) r 17, 
farmer leases of Perry Devore, 53. 

MOORE, C. N., (East Springfield,) physi- 
cian and surgeon. 

Morrell, Jonathan, (East Springfield,) r 
15, farmer 54. 

Mosier, Alvin. (East Springfield,) farmer 
leases of H. Ferguson, 125. 

Nash, George, (East Springfield,) r 48, 
blacksmith and farmer 60. 

NASH, JAMES, (East Springfield,) r 47, 
carpenter and farmer 16. 



Nash, M., (East Springfield.) r 15, miller. 

Neff, Wm., (Conneaut, Ashtabula Co.. Q.,) 
r #5, farmer leases of R. H. Bailey, 
Conneaut, 300. 

Nichols, C. A., (East Springfield,) prop, of 
Keith House. 

Noef. Wm., (North Springfield,) r 12, far- 
mer 37. 

Norton, Horatio, (West Springfield,) r 25, 
cheese maker. 

Norton, H. D., (West Springfield.) r 30, 
blacksmith. 

Norton. John, (North Springfield,) grocer- 
ies &c. 

Nye, O., (West Springfield,) r 22, farmer 
90. 

Nye, Orrin, (West Springfield,) r 22, far- 
mer 100. 

Palmer, Henry L., (East Springfield,) r 46, 
carpenter and farmer leases of heirs 
of John Albert, 100. 

Phillips, G. W., (West Springfield,) r 27, 
shoemaker. 

Phillips, Joseph, (West Springfield,) r 30, 
tile maker and farmer. 

Phillips, Luther, (West Springfield,) r 31, 
shoemaker and farmer 40. 

Picket, A., (East Springfield.) r 48, farmer 
10. 

Pinckney, W. A., (East Springfield,) r 15, 
farmer 78. 

Pond, Ira, (West Springfield,) r 26, farmer 
89. 

PORTER, MILTON, (Cherry Hill.) (Sher- 
man <& Porter,) r 40, farmer 80. 

Porter, Sidney, (North Springfield.) r 12, 
farmer leases of George Cole, 57. 

POTTER, R., (West Springfield,) (P. Po'ier 
<& Son,) postmaster. 

POTTER, R. & SON, (West Springfield,) 
dealers in dry goods, groceries, p co- 
visions, crockery, hardware, boots, 
shoes, drugs, stationery &c. 

Potter, Wm., (East Springfield,) r 46, far- 
mer leases. 

PROSSER, JOHN Rev., (East Springfield,) 
r 17, retired M. E. clergyman and far- 
mer 56. 

Randall, Eiias, (West Springfield,) r 27, 
farmer. 

REA, EDMUND, (West Springfield.) i 37, 
farmer 245. 

REA, GEORGE. (West Springfield,) r 38, 
farmer 18. 

Rea, Samuel, (West Springfield,) r 37. far- 
mer 150. 

Reed, C. M., (West Springfield,) r 27, car- 
penter and farmer 55. 

REED. W. W., (West Springfield,) r 40, 
farmer. 

Reynolds, A. R., (East Springfield,) general 
merchant. 

Reynolds, H. M., (North Springfield,) r 10, 
farmer 90. 

Richards, T. O., (West Springfield,) r 27, 
carpenter. 

Robinson, A. A., (North Springfield,) r 12, 
farmer leasss of L. W. Olds, Erie, 70. 

Robinson, H. C, (West Springfield.) r 30, 
shoemaker. 

Robinson, M. W., (East Springfield,) r 17, 
justice of the peace. 

Robinson, Titus, (East Springfield. i in- 
surance agent and farmer 81. 



SPRINGFIELD. 



215 



Robiscm, L. T., (East Springfield,) r 17, 
blacksmith and 6 acres. 

Sanford, Darius, (West Springfield,) r 33, 
farmer 80. 

SANFORD, DARIUS Jr., (West Spring- 
field, ) r 33, thresher, farmer 3 and. 
leases 80. 

Savage, L. W., (East Springfield,) farmer 
133. 

Seobev, J., (West Springfield,) r 8, farmer 
25." ' 

Scott, A., (East Springfield,) r 17, stock 
dealer and farmer 10. 

Scott, Cyrus W., (North Springfield,) r 19, 
farmer leases of Jonas, 80. 

Seott. Daniel, (West Springfield,) r31, far- 
mer 84. 

Scott, George, (West Springfield,) r 25, 
farmer. 

Scott, Jonas, (North Springfield,) r 19, far- 
mer 80. 

Seeley, Andrew, (East Springfield,) r 53, 
farmer 30. 

Seely, Abel, (Cherry Hill.) r 40. farmer 30. 

Shaffer, George Jr., (East Springfield,) r 
49, farmer 25. 

Shaffer, George Sen., (East Springfield,) 
r49, farmer 33. 

Sherman, Anson B., (East Springfield,) r 
20, farmer 60. 

SHERMAN & BRINDLE. (North Spring- 
field,) (M. Z. Sherman and A. R. 
Brindle,) dry goods, groceries, boots, 
sboes &c. 

SHERMAN, CHALES A.. (West Spring- 
field,) r 12, town clerk, assessor and 
farmer. 

Sherman, Elihu, (East Springfield,) r 20, 
lumberman and farmer 82. 

SHERMAN, JAY, (Cherry Hill,) (Sherman 
& Porter,) r 40, carpenter and joiner, 
and millwright. 

Sherman, J. E., (East Springfield,) r 53, 
fanner 50. 

Sherman, J. S., (East Springfield.) r 53, 
farmer 26. 

SHERMAN, M. Z., (North Springfield,") 
{Sherman & Br indie,) farmer 44. 

SHERMAN & PORTER, (Cherry Hill,) 
(Jay Shennan and Milton Porter,) r 40, 
grist and saw mills. 

SHERMAN, Z. L., (East Springfield,) r 48, 
agent for Meadville Agricultural 
Works and farmer 195. 

Shiely, Jacob, (East Springfield,) tailor. 

Short, Aaron, (East Springfield,) r 17, car- 
penter. 

Shultz, David, (East Springfield,) farmer 
100. 

Simmons, Elliot, (East Springfield,) r 15, 
tanner and farmer 48. 

Simmons, George, (East Springfield,) r 46, 
farmer 50. 

Sisson, Nathaniel, (West Springfield,) r 24, 
farmer. 

Sisson, P. W., (East Springfield,) r 16, 
, house and carriage painter. 

Smith, A. H., (North Springfield,) r 13, 
farmer 75. 

Smith, Charles F., (North Springfield,) r 
15J£, farmer 150. 

Smith, E. C, (East Springfield,) r 20, far- 
mer 75. 



Smith, G. W. & F. A., (West Springfield,) 
r 8, farmer 50. 

Smith, Lyman, (North Springfield,) farmer 
70. 

Smith, Nelson, (North Springfield,) auc- 
tioneer, farmer 28 and leases of Al- 
bert Spencer, Erie, 76. 

Steenberg, George, ("West Springfield,) r 
23, mechanic and farmer 25. 

Stevens, Seth P., (East Springfield,) r 17, 
farmer leases of Joel Day, 114. 

Stevenson, John, heirs of, (North Spring- 
field,) r 4, farmer 275. 

Stoke, W. P., (West Springfield,) r 8, 
blacksmith and thresher. 

STRICKLAND, J. F., (East Springfield,) r 
16, miller and farmer 20. 

Strickland, Wm, (East Springfield,) r 16, 
miller and farmer 4. 

Strong. J. M., (East Springfield.) flouring 
and saw mills, and farmer 175. 

STRONG, JOSEPH M., (North Spring- 
field,) (with S. V. Holliday,) farmer, in 
Conneaut, 270. 

Sumner, Herman K., ("Albion,) r 52, farmer 
40 and leases of Mrs. Barrows, 40. 

Sweet, John C, (West Springfield,) car- 
penter. 

Taft, Erwin, (East Springfield,) r 50, far- 
mer 55. 

Taylor, Daniel, (East Springfield,) r 53, 
farmer 70. 

Taylor, J. W., (North Springfield,) r 1, 
farmer 87. 

Thayer, Albert, (West Springfield,) r 5>£, 
farmer 87. 

THAYER, HORACE, (Conneaut, Ashta- 
bula Co., O.,) r 24. farmer US. 

THAYER, LORAN, (Conneaut, Ashtabula 
Co., O.,) r 24, farmer 110. 

THOMAS, A. J., (West Springfield,) r 27, 
stock dealer and farmer 436. 

THOMAS, R. R., (West Springfield,) r 27, 
farmer 375. 

THOMAS, Z., (West Springfield.) (Z. and 
Ii. R. Thomas,) r 30, farmer 324 and, in 
Conneaut, 260. 

THOMAS, Z. & R. R, (West Springfield,) 
r 30, manuf s. of drain tile. 

THOMPSON, DAVID, (West Springfield,) 
r 30, broom manuf., gunsmith and 

THOMPSON,*H. C, (Conneaut, Ashtabula 
Co., O.,) r 6^', sheep dealer and far- 
mer 119. 

Tilyou, Stephen, (East Springfield,) r 16, 
farmer 108. 

Vancamp, J. M., (East Springfield,) r 54, 
farmer 100. 

VANSICKLE, CHARLES, (East Spring- 
field,) stoves, tin ware &c. 

Wait, S., (West Springfield,) r 27, black- 
smith and farmer 7. 

Walbridge, A. M., (East Springfield,) r 20, 
farmer 237. 

Waldo, Samuel, (West Springfield,) r 24 
farmer 47. 

Walker, John, (North Springfield,) r 1 
farmer leases of S. H. Brindle, 106 

Ware, Joseph, (West Springfield,) r 37 
farmer 127. ' 

Ware, S. D., (West Springfield,) farmer 
65. 



216 



SPRING FIELD -SUMMIT. 



WARNER, S. W., (East Springfield,) r 48, 
stock dealer and farmer 150. 

WEBB, G. B., (Conneaut, Ashtabula Co., 
O.,) r 6, steam sawmill, dealer in all 
kinds of lumber and farmer 105. 

Webster, T., (East Springfield,) (Gross & 
Webster,) farmer 120. 

WEED, A. J., (East Springfield,) r 48, 
wagon shop and farmer leases of heirs 
of Wm. Weed, 144. 

Welch, M. W., (West Springfield,) r 7, car- 
penter and farmer 50. 

Weldon, Joseph, (West Springfield,) r 30, 

WELDON, J. P., (West Springfield,) r 16, 
leases Line's interest in Line & 
Wheeler's grist and saw mills. 

Wells, A., (East Springfield,) r 50, farmer 
17. 

Wells, L. O, (North Springfield,) r 4, 
thresher and farmer leases of heirs 
of John Stevenson, 77. 

Wheeler. W. W., (East Springfield,) (Line 
& Wheeler.) 



Whitcomb, Ruel, (East Springfield,) r 52, 

farmer 98. 
Whitney, Job, (West Springfield,) r 24, 

farmer 114. 

WHITNEY, LOREN, (West Springfield,) r 
24, farmer. 

Whiton, E., (West Springfield,) r 35, far- 
mer 104. 

Whiton, Edwin, (West Springfield,) r 24, 
farmer 225. 

Willey, John W., (West Springfield,) r 27, 
farmer 240 and (with A. A. Ivory,) 

Williams" H.W., (East Springfield,) r 17, 
pap^r hanger and painter. 

Wilson, E. J., (East Springfield,) carpenter 
and farmer. 

Wilson, J. F., (East Springfield,) r 46, far- 
mer 43. 

Wilson, W. L., (East Springfield,) butcher 
and produce dealer. 

Zigler, Philip Rev., (East Springfield,) 
pastor Christian Church. 



BTBTS 

(Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) 

Explanation. — The letter r, following the P. O. address, signifies road, and the 
figures following it, refer to the number of the road as designated on the map in the 
fore part of the book. Where no road number is given, the party is supposed to 
reside in the Village. 



Aegen, Wm., (Belle Valley,) r 15, farmer 

10. 
Alexander, Leander, (Erie,) r 8, farmer 13. 
ANDERSON, WM. J., (Erie,) r 31, farmer 

leases of Isaac, 85. 
ANDRUS, ORSON B., (McKean,) r 29, far- 
mer 150. 
Atchison, Andrew, (Erie,) r 50, farmer 1^. 
Backerman, Philip, (Erie,) r 6, farmer 41. 
Baker, John, (Erie,) r 11, farmer 30. 
Barber, David, (Erie,) r 11, farmer leases 

of John Warner, Erie. 
Bean, Jacob, (Erie,) r 16, farmer 69. 
Bean, Wm. A., (Eiie,) r 26, farmer 150. 
BLAIR, WM. L., (Waterf ord,) r 4, farmer 

87. 
Brower, Abram V., (Erie,) r 42, farmer 116. 
BROWN, DELILAH M., (Erie,) r 40, 

daughter of John Brown. 
Brown, George S., (Erie,) r 19, farmer 50. 
Brown, George S., (Erie,) r 32, farmer 84^. 
Brown, George S., (Erie,) r 32, farmer 84}£. 
Brown, John, heirs of, (Erie,) r 40, farmers 

45. 
Buhl, Christopher, (Erie,') farmer leases 

of Mrs. Rachel Buhl, 125. 
Buhl, Rachel Mrs., (Erie,) farmer 125. 
BUYS, JOHN, (Erie,) r 26, farmer 60. 



Commins, Wm., (Erie,) r 28, farmer 42}£. 

Crain, George M., (Erie,) farmer 50. 

Crocker, J. L., (Erie,) farmer leases of E. 
Wolf's heirs, 80. 

Cummins, James, (Erie,) r 29, farmer 105. 

Curtis, Thompson S., (Erie,) r 16, farmer 
50. 

Daub, Jacob, (Erie,) r 13, farmer 82. 

Dolon, Richard, (Erie,) r29, farmer 40. 

DONNELL, JAMES, (Waterford,) (with 
Tim.,) r 44, farmer 140. 

DONNELL, WM.. (Waterford,) (with 
James,) r 44, farmer 140. 

DUNN, OSCAR F., (Erie,) r 7, farmer 97. 

Dunn, Wm., (Erie,) r 7, farmer 113. 

Eller, Michael, (Erie,) r 41, farmer 90. 

Ewing, Charles, (Erie,) r 16, farmer 20. 

Ewing, Henry, (Erie,) r 7, farmer 100. 

Feitter, F., (Erie,) farmer 14. 

Fleming. Andrew, (Waterford,) r 45, far- 
mer 87. 

Fogleboch, David, (Erie,) millwright. 

Foglebock, Nathan, (Erie,) r 2, blacksmith 
and farmer 100. 

Frome, Christopher H., (Erie,) r 25, car- 
penter and farmer 72. 

Fronce, Wm., (McKean,) farmer 50. 



Warerooms 926 State St, F »SSVJ3"*-» Erie, Pa. 



SUMMIT. 



217 



Fuhrman, Frederick, (Erie,) shoemaker 
and farmer 6. 

Gardiner, Hammond, (Brie,) r 33, farmer 
90. 

Ga.rner, George, (Erie,) farmer 20. 

GILLESPIE, SAMUEL, (Erie,) (with Sam- 
uel Jr.,) r 32, farmer 78. 

GILLESPIE, SAMUEL Jr., (Erie,) (with 
Samuel,) r 32, farmer 78. 

Glen, Samuel, (Union City,) postmaster at 
White Church and farmer 39. 

GODARD, JOHN W., (Waterford,) r 43, 
farmer leases of Lucius Phelps' heirs, 
250. 

Gorman, John, (Erie,) r 16, farmer leases 
of Jno. N. Northrup, 81. 

Graham, August W., (Erie,) r 41, farmer 
100. 

Graham, Ebenezer, (Erie,) r 41, town aud- 
itor and farmer 87. 

Graham, Jackson, (Erie,) r 14, farmer 100. 

Graham, James W., (Erie,) r 14, farmer 
100. 

Graham, John C, heirs of, (Erie.) r 14, 
farmer 100. 

Graham, Wm., (Erie.) r 14, farmer 96. 

GUCKES, JACOB, (Erie,) r 8, farmer 100. 

GUCKES, JOHN, (Erie,) r 24, farmer 95. 

HAMOT, SIMON, (Erie,) (with Vincent,) r 
25, farmer 130. 

HAMOT, VINCENT, (Erie,) (with Simon,) 
r 25, farmer 130. 

Hartner, Louis, (Erie.) r 19, farmer leases 
of W. A. Bean, Erie, 50. 

HASSELBACH, JACOB, (Erie,) farmer. 

Hasseibach, John, (Erie.) carpenter. 

HASSELBACK, CHRISTOPHER, (Erie,) 
r 17, farmer 60. 

Hayes, Myron A., (Erie,) r 41, farmer 97. 

Hendris, John, (Erie,) farmer 42. 

Henmann, Prank, (Erie,) r 26, farmer 
leases of Adam, 5. 

HENRY, JOHN W., (Erie,) r 31, occupant 
of Michael Henry's farm. 

Henry, Michael, (Erie,) r 31, railroad con- 
tractor, director of the County poor 
and farmer 125. 

Henry, Nathaniel, (Erie,) (with J. W. Row- 
ley,) r 32, farmer 50. 

Hershey, Abram, (Erie,) r 2, farmer 115. 

Hershey, Noah, (Erie,) r 3, farmer 170. 

Hesch, Conrad, (Erie,) r 32, farmer 50. 

Higleman, Levi, (Erie,) farmer leases of 
John A. Hans, Erie, 112. 

HILL, ARTHUR O., (Erie,) r 14, farmer 
100. 

Hill, Electa Mrs., (Erie.) farmer 45. 

Hoesch, Michael, (Erie,) farmer 61}£. 

Hull, Frank E., (Erie,) r 33, carpenter and 
farmer 30. 

Hull, John M., (Erie,) r 39, farmer 110. 

HULL, JOHN R., (Erie,) f 41, farmer 33. 

HULL, LUCIUS A., (Erie,) r 32, town clerk, 
assessor and farmer 84. 

Jackson, James O., (Erie,) farmer 55. 

Jackson, John D.. (Erie,) r 40, farmer 80. 

JACKSON, SMITH I., (Erie,) r 40, com- 
missioner of highways and farmer 110. 

Jackson, William A., (Erie,) r 40, hay ship- 
per and farmer 80. 

Jewitt, Noah W., (Waterford,) r 45, far- 
mer 100. 

Johnson, John, (Erie,) farmer 135. 

KELLEY, JAMES, (Erie,) r 29, farmer 85. 



Kern, Frank, (Erie,) farmer 65. 

Kerner, Jacob, (Erie,) brewer and farmer 
50. 

Kitts, Delevan, (Erie,) r 43, farmer 50. 

Kitts, Jacob F., (Erie,) r 43, farmer. 

Kitts, Jerome, (Erie,) r 43, farmer. 

KITTS, NELSON, (Erie,) r 43, school 
director and farmer 100. 

Kline, Nicholas, (Erie,) r 26, farmer 80. 

Knotel, Charles, (Erie.) r 5, farmer 25. 

LANGDON, WILLIAM, (Erie,) r 16, car- 
penter and farmer 70. 

Lawrence, Erastus, (Erie,) r 26, farmer 
125. 

Lelafew, Martin, (Erie,) r 6, farmer 44. 

LiddeU, William W., (Erie,) r 9, farmer 75. 

Liniger, John, (Erie,) r 25, farmer 65. 

LININGER, NOAH C, (Erie,) r 8, farmer 
40. 

LININGER, THOMSON, (Erie,) r 25, far- 
mer 25. 

Linniger, C, (Erie,) r 6, carpenter and 
farmer 54. 

LINNIGER, GEORGE W., (Erie,) (with 
Kellogg S.,) r 24, farmer 60. 

LINNIGER, KELLOGG S., (Erie,) (with 
George W.,) r 24, farmer 60. 

Loesch, Michael, (Erie,) (with Henry Sny- 
der,) r 41, farmer leases 32. 

Lossey, Godfrey, (Erie,) r 13, farmer 1. 

Lynch, Mary Mrs., (Erie,) (with heirs,) r 26, 
farmer 100. 

Madder, Thomas, (Erie,) r 26, farmer 50. 

Maher, Thomas, (Erie,) r 29, farmer 49. 

Mathias, Salina, (Erie,) rl3, farmer 60. 

McCline, John, (Erie,) r 8, farmer 200. 

McGuire, Patrick, (Erie,) r 26, farmer 40. 

McMilliage, John, (McKean,) farmer 
leases. 

McQuillin, Terrance, (Erie,) r 28, farmer 
30. 

Moore, Patrick, (Erie,) r 29, farmer 65. 

Murphy, John, (Erie,) r 26, farmer 50. 

Myers, Frederick, (Erie,) r 45, farmer 8. 

NICHOLS. D. W., (Erie,) r 34, farmer 120. 

Olds, Horace D., (Erie,) r 40, farmer 110. 

OLDS, MELVIN J., (Erie,) r 14, farmer 46. 

Osborn, Charles, (Erie,) r 25, saw and 
lath mills, and farmer 135. 

Osborn, John, (Erie,) r 25. farmer 170, 

Osborn, Seth, (Erie,) r 6, farmer 32. 

Osborn, Wm., (Erie,) r 25, farmer 50. 

Owens, Abraham R., (Waterford,) r 43, 
farmer leases of Sylvester Ellsworth, 
80. 

Parker, Dean, (Erie,) farmer 148. 

Parker, Ora, (Erie,) r 8, farmer 175. 

Pearsol, Thomas, (Erie,) r 25, farmer 72. 

Peterson, Peter, (Erie,) farmer 2. 

Pollock, David C„ (Erie,) r 26, farmer 190. 

POLLOCK, MATHEW G., (Erie,) r 25, far- 
mer .70. 

Raible, Jacob, (McKean,) r 22, farmer 5. 

Rewling, Andrew W., (Erie,) blacksmith 
and farmer 5. 

REYNOLDS, GEORGE, (Erie,) r 50, prop, 
of stone quarry and farmer 50. 

RIPLEY, EDWARD, (Erie,) r 2, farmer 
104. 

Robison, King, (Erie,) r 9, farmer 190. 

Rockwell, Simeon S., (Erie,) r 42, farmer 
100. 

Root, Harry, (Erie,) r 17, farmer 151. 



218 



SUMMIT. 



ROOT, HENRY, (Erie,) {with Oscar,') r 17, 
farmer leases of Lucius Root's heirs, 
100. 

Root, Lucius, heirs of, (Erie,) r 17, far- 
mers 100. 

ROOT. OSCAR, (Erie,) {with Henry.) r 17, 
farmer leases of Lucius Root's heirs, 
100. 

ROOT, P. A., (Erie,) (with H. Root.) 

Root, Sidney A., (Erie,) r 16, farmer 46. 

Rose, Jacob F., (Erie,) r 5, farmer 58. 

Rose, John G., (Erie,) r3, farmer 60. 

Rowley, J. W., (Erie,) {with Nathaniel 
Henry,) r 82, farmer 50. 

Runser, Joseph, (Kearsage,) r 8, farmer 
58. 

Saw, Marvin, (Erie,) r 13, farmer 2. 

Shutt, Eenry, (White Church,) r 6, farmer 
65. 

Skelley, George, (Erie,) r 26, farmer 51. 

Smith, Clark, (Erie,) {toith Geo. £.,) farmer 
leases 23. 

Smith, George B., (Erie,) {with Clark,) far- 
mer leases 23. 

Smith, Wm., (Erie,) r 8, farmer 155. 

Snyder, Henry, (Erie,) {with Michael 
Loesch,) r 41, farmer leases 32. 

Stane, George, (Erie,) r 35, farmer 50. 

Stevenson, Allen, (Erie,) r 32, farmer 
leases of Geo. S. Brown, 84%. 

Stewart, James, (Erie,) farmer 110. 

Stover, Josiah,(Erie,) r 15, farmer 17. 

STRICKER, JOHN W., (Erie,) {with Wm. 
Strieker.) 

STRICKER, WM., (Erie,) r 32, farmer 183. 

Stuert, Alex., (Erie,) r 26, farmer 27. 

STUEVA, HENRY, (Erie,) r 6, farmer 100. 

TAIT, JAMES A., (Erie,) r 35, prop, steam 
saw mill. 



TATE, GEORGE W., (Erie,) r 35, farmer. 
Tate, James Mrs., (Erie,) {with heirs,) r 35, 

farmer 100. 
Tate, Robert M. C, (Erie,) r 36, farmer 

290. 
Theobald, Peter, (Erie.) r 13, farmer 45. 
Thompson, Henry, (Erie,) farmer 79. 
Tome, Samuel, (Kearsage,) r 8, farmer 

135. 
VIET, CHARLES, (Erie,) r 25, farmer 31. 
Viet, George, (Erie,) r 25, farmer 25. 
Viet, John C, (Erie,) farmer 58. 
Viet, Margaret Mrs., (Erie,) {with heirs,) 

r 25, farmer 62. 
Wabearger, Adam, (Erie,) farmer 27. 
WARD, THOMAS W., (Erie,) farmer 100. 
Way, Marion, (Waterford,) {with Mariton,) 

r 43, farmer 96. 
Way, Mariton, (Waterf ord,) {with Marion,) 

r 43, farmer 96. 
Way, T. R., (Waterf ord,) r 43, farmer 44. 
Webster, Z. L., (Erie,) r 24, justice of the 

peace and farmer 150. 
West, Simon, (Erie,) r 26, farmer 31%. 
West, Wm., (Erie,) r 29, farmer 72%. 
WHITEFORD, WM. J., (Erie,) r 35, black- 
smith, wagon maker, carpenter and 
joiner, grocer and farmer (on r 40) 47. 
Wolfe, Lawrence, (Erie,) r 24, farmer 25. 
WORSWICK, ZACHARIAH, (Erie,) r 26, 

farmer 45. 
WRIGHT, JAMES, (Kearsage,) r 26, far- 
mer 95. 
Yochim, Jacob, (Erie,) r 20, farmer 50. 
Yochim, John A., (Erie,) r 24, farmer 5. 
Yong, James, (Erie,) r 26, farmer 25. 
Z willing, Daniel, (.Erie,) r 33, farmer 60. 



(Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) 

Explanation. — The letter r, following the P. O. address, signifies road, and the 
figures following it refer to the number of the road as designated on the map, in the 
fore part of the book. Where no road number is given, the party is supposed to 
reside in the village. 



ABBEY, GRASER & CO., (Union City,) 
(Dr. 0. L. Abbey, Edward Graser, Geo. 
A. Glazier and G. M. Wheeler,) manufs. 
pumps, chairs &c. 

ABBEY, O. L., (Union City,) (Abbey, Gra- 
ser. & Co.,) physician, Main. 

ACKERLY, G. D., (Union City,) ticket 
agent and telegraph operator, A. & G. 
W. R. R., resides on Miles. 

Adams, R. B., (Wayne,) r 10, farmer 125. 

Agard. J. C, (Union City,) alio, physician, 
High. 

AKINS & DAVIS, (Union City,) (Marion 
A kins and Adams Dams,) props. Key- 
stone Meat Market, corner Main and 
High and corner Market and Main. 

AKINS, MARION, (Union City,) (Akins & 

Dams,) residence on Main. 
Aldrieh, Nathan, (Union City,) carpenter, 

Atlantic. 
ALLEN, ALBERT, (Union City,) (Union 

City Stave Factory.) 
ALLEN, WM. R., (Union City,) planing, 

matching and shingle mills, and 

manuf. of sucker rods for pumping 

oil, Willow. 
Ames, Alva, (Union City,) r 18}£, carpen- 
ter and farmer 30. 
Ames, Clinton, (Union City,) r 25, farmer 

125. 
AMES, SAMUEL A., (Union City,) r 18><f, 

carpenter and joiner. 
Andrews, Albert E., (Union City,) general 

merchant, Main. 
Anthony, W. L. Rev., (Union City,) pastor 

First Baptist Church. 

*AEBUCKLE, JOHN, (Union City,) mer- 
chant tailor, Main. 

Austin, Wm., (Union City,) r-8, farmer 
leases Austin Smith's farm. 

Avery, Henry, (Union City,) (Kimball & 
Avery.) 

Babcock, Marvin, (Union City,) billiard 
room, Main. 

Bacon, A. J., (Union City,) r 17, commis- 
sioner of highways and farmer 100. 

BACON, CHESTER, (Union City,) (with 
Ransom,) r 7, milkman and farmer 75. 

Bacon, D. S., (Union City,) manuf. of Ba- 
con's Reaction Thermometer Churn, 
Main. 



BACON, RANSOM, (Union City,) (with 
Chester.) r 7, milkman and farmer 75. 

Bahan, Margaret, (Union City,) r '8, far- 
mer occupies 40 ovrned by George 
Bahan. 

Baldwin, Byron S., (Concord Station,) r 
11, farmer 25 and occupies 50. 

Baldwin, Hezekiah, (Union City,) r 8, far- 
mer leases of J. R. Smith, 190. 

BARBOUR, A. H., (Union City,) carpen- 
ter, boards with Dr. Davis. 

Barnes, Alpheus, (Union City,) r 7, farmer 
leases of J. B. Parks. 100. 

BARNES, LEVI, (Union City,) r 25, far- 
mer 115. 

Barnes, Nathan S., (Union City,) (with 
Levi,) farmer. 

Barnett, F. G, (Union City.) ( WheeUr & 
Harnett,) r 12, farmer 94. 

BARNETT, MILES, (Union City,) (Barnett, 
Hayes & Co., of Waterford,) dealer in 
hides, leather and findings, Main. 

Bellinger, Peter, (Union City,) r 30, far- 
mer 53. 

Bemiss, Silas T., (Union City.) r 6, farmer 
50. 

Benedict, Samuel, (Union City,) r 7, car- 
penter. 

BENNETT, GEO. F., (Union City,) car- 
penter, residence High. 

Bennett, Warren, (Union City,) r 37, far- 
mer 140. 

BENSON, R. H., (Union City,) mason and 
contractor, Crooked. 

BENTLEY, VALENTINE, (Union City.) 
r 8, manuf. of lumber and shingles, 
and farmer 154. 

Bettis, F. M., (Union City,) car dispatcher, 
O. C. & A. G. W. R. R. 

Birchard, H. C, (Union City,) alio, phy- 
sician, Main. 

BLACKBURN, THOMAS, (Union City,) 
watch maker and jeweler, Main. 

Blakesly, Frank, (Union City,) r 88, far- 
mer 50.. 

BLANCHARD, GEORGE S., (Union City,) 
conductor on the L. B. R. R. 

BLANCHARD, G. S. Mrs., (Union City) 
millinery and fancy goods, and ladies' 
furnishing goods, Main. 

BLANCHARD, SEYMOUR, (Union City,) 
manuf. wagons, carriages and sleighs, 

I Webber Alley. 



220 



ERIE COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 










■ - 



TSSCST1 



TO LET BY THE HOUR OR DAY. 







•AND- 



Nip 






■OF- 



WOOD, BRICK OR STONE WORK. 

Lathing & Plastering, Contracts 
taken, material furnished and work 
finished in the best mechanical 
style, on short notice. Plans for all 
kinds of Buildings drawn on the 
most reasonable terms. Apply to 

15. GOSS, 
UNION CITY, FA.. 

H. G-oss' Cement Stove Pipe TMmole. 

This Thimble is a perfect non- 
conductor-of heat; it is fire-proof, 
and also the best and cheapest 
Stove Thimble in this country. 
Ail sizes kept on hand for floors & 
walls. All new Buildings should 
have them where a Thimble is re- 
quired. Try them. 



UNION. 



221 



Boardman, Morris, (Union City,) r 19, far- 
mer leases. 

Boyd, W. T., (Union City,) (Corwin & 
Boyd.) 

BRAKEMAN, GEORGE W., (Union City,) 
( Culver & Brake/nan.) 

Breed, Charles W., (Union City,) r 31, far- 
mer 100. 

Breed, Mary Mrs., (widow,) (Wayne,) 
r 10, farmer 40 and occupies S. O. 
Breed's estate, 125. 

BREHMER, L. P., (Union City,) (H. J. 
Howe & Co.) 

Brehmer, Phil. H., (Union City,) teacher 
of piano and violin. 

Eriggs, John L., (Union City,) r 2, farmer 
occupies 50. 

Brooks, George, (Union City,) r 25, farmer 
50 and leases 108. 

Brooke, James, (Union City.) r 20, farmer 
50. 

Brower, E. H., (Union City,) r 1, farmer 
leases 21. 

Brown, Edward C, (Union City,) livery, 
Main. 

Browning, George W., (Union City,) plas- 
terer and oil refiner. High. 

Brurnley, Francis, (Union City,) r 10, far- 
mer leases of James Lyons. 

Bucklin, Rhoda Miss, (Union City,) music 
teacher, Main. 

Buntanbak, Chas., (Union City,) boots 
and shoes, corner Main and Crooked. 

Burclick, O. P., (Union City,) r 31, farmer. 

BUEXE, J. C, (Union City,) (Flynn & 
Burke,} post master. 

Burnam, Win. B., (Union City,) groceries, 
provisions and notions. 

Burns, P., (Union City,) saloon, Crooked. 

Bush, Charles H., (Union City,) r 30, far- 
mer 51. 

Bush, Luther, (Union City,) r8, farmer 3. 

Bush, S. A., (Union City,) r 36, farmer 125. 

Buzza, Joseph, (Union City,) r 11, farmer 
75. 

CALFHSCH, JOHN, (Union City,) r 12, 
farmer 250. 

Carle, Charles H., (Union City,) r 1, far- 
mer 83. 

Carle, Uriah, (Union City,) r 1, farmer 48. 

Carr, Eunice E. Mrs., (Union City,) r 33, 
farmer 128. 

CARE, HORATIO, (Union City,) (with 
Sarn/uel,) r 33, farmer 50. 

CARR, SAMUEL S., (Union City,) r 33, 
law student and (with Horatio,) farmer 
50. 

Carr. Stutley, (Union City,) r 33, farmer 

CARROLL, DAVID, (Union City,) (Union 

City Iron Works.) 
CARROLL, G. W., (Union City,) r 20, 

cheese factory and farmer 250. 
Carroll, John, (Union City,) r 23, farmer 

60. 
CARROLL, WM., (Union City,) r 20, town- 
ship treasurer. 
Carroll, Wm., (Union City,) r 25, farmer 

45. 
Carter, J. C, (Union City,) photographer. 

Main. 
Carter, J. L., (Union City,) photographer 

and dealer in Estey organs, Main. 



Carter, Wm. W., (Union City,) r 34, farmer 

113. 
CASEMENT SAVINGS BANK, (Union 
City,) P. G. Stranahan, president; E. 
G. Stranahan, cashier; corner Main 
and Bank. 
CHAFFEE, J. B., (Union City,) (Hatch & 

Chaffee.) 
CHAMBERLAIN, M. B., (Union City,) 
justice of the peace and director of 
the poor. Main. 
Chandler, S.'O, (Union City,) r 2, carpen- 
ter and farmer 30. 
Chapin, Ezra, (Union City,) r 36, farmer 

51. 
Christy, S. S., (Union City,) alio, physi- 
cian, Opera Block. Main. 
CHURCH, CHARLES H., (Union City,) 

(H. L. Church <& Sons.) 
CHURCH, H. L. & SONS, (Union City,) 
'(Chas. H. and B. S.,) props. Union 
City Mills. 
CHURCH, R. S., (Union City,) (H. L. 

Church & Sons.) 
CHURCH, RUSSELL S., (Union City,) r 

7, farmer between 500 and 600. 
Church, Silas, (Union City,) r 6, farmer 

leases of Jno. Smiley, 50. 
CLARK, H., (Union City,) manuf. of lum- 
ber, lath, shingles, staves, headings 
&c, Bridge. 
Clark, Harriet, (Wayne,) r 10, farmer 50. 
Clark, Jerry, (Union City,) near r 7, far- 
mer 63. 
CLARK, JOHN H., (Union City,) (Union 

City Iron Works.) 
CLARK, JOHN S., (Union City,) (Union 

City Iron Works.) 
Clark, Nicholas V, (Union City,) r 12, far- 
mer 23. 
CLEMMONS, DELOS, (Union City,) car- 
penter, High. 
Clemmons, John, (Union City,) r 21, far- 
mer 50. 
COE, JOHN S., (Union City,) r 12, farmer 

200. 
COE, S. W., (Union City,) (Hall & Coe,) 

machinist, resides on Main. 
Cole, Israel, (Union City,) near r 1, farmer 

55. 
COLEMAN, P., (Union City,) hotel keeper 

and liveryman, Main. 
Collins, Michael, (Union City,) near r 6, 

farmer 38. 
COMER, CHARLES H., (Union City,) r 12, 
lumberman and farmer 74. 

COOPER, EZRA, (Union City,) banker 

and land owner, Main. 
Corwin, & Boyd, (Union City,) (Horace 

Corwin and W. T. Boyd,) hardware. 
Corwin, Horace, (Union City,) (Corwin & 

Boyd.) 
Coventry, Henry, (Union City,) r 26, far- 
mer 10. 
Cox, John, (Union City,) r 16, farmer 13. 
Crisie, John A., (Union City,) r 1, farmer 

?'5. 
Cronan, John, (Concord Station,) r li}4, 

farmer 50. 
Cross, James, (Union City,) r 1, farmer 65. 
Crowley, Jerry, (Union City,) (Crowley <& 

Mullin.) 



232 



UNION. 



Crowley & Mullin, (Union City.) (Jerry 
Crowley and Peter Mullin,) meat mar- 
ket, corner Main and High. 

Crowley, Thomas, (Union City,) r 4, far- 
mer 117. 

CULBERTSON, JAMES, (Union City,) r 
15, farmer 76. 

Culbertson, John, (Union City,) Bridge, 

*CULVER & BRAKEMAN, (Union City,) 
(Bufus Culver and Geo. W. Brakemam,,) 
groceries and notions, Main. 
CULVER, RUPUS, (Union City,) (OuVeer 

& Brakeman.) 
CUMMINS, ALEX., (Union City,) (Union 

City Stare Factory.) 
Cupples, John, (Union City,) r 2, farmer 65. 
Dabney, Charles W., (Union City,) (Dab- 

ney, Warden & Laubender.) 
Dabney, "Warden & Laubender, (Union 
City,) (Chas. W. Dabney, Wm. Warden 
and Jno. F. Laubender,) general mer- 
chants. 
Dafoe, A. H., (Union City,) baker and con- 
fectioner, Crooked. 
Danniher, Thomas, (Union City,) r 11, far- 
mer 50. 
Darrow, Nathan, (Union City,) r 19, far- 
mer 50. 
Davenport, Thomas, (Union City,) r 12, 

farmer 20. 
DAVIS, ADAMS, (Union City,) (Akins & 

Davis.) 
Davis, Chas. E., (Union City,) r 14, farmer 

80. 
Davis, Michael, (Union City,) r 10, farmer 

10. 
Davis, Stephen R., (Union City,) homeo. 

physician, Front. 
DEAN, L. P. & CO., (Union City,) (J. P. 
Johnson and L. P. Hanson,) cabinet 
furniture. 
Deveraux, Jehiel, (Union City,) r 38, far- 
mer 260. 
Devinny, F., (Union City,) telegraph oper- 
ator, P. & E. R. R. 
DEVORE, J. H., (Union City,) surgeon 

dentist, corner Main and Bank. 
Dick, Henry, (Union City,) r 2irf, farmer 

25. 
Dick, Ira, (Union City,) r 19, farmer 8. 
Dick, James M., (Union City,) r 2)4, farmer 

50. 
DILLON, PATRICK, (Union City,) r 21)4, 

farmer 22. 
Dingle, John, (Union City,) r 8, farmer 61. 
Diiigman, Thomas, (Union City,) one mile 

east of r 13, farmer 50. 
Dowd, Chester, (Union City,) carpenter. 
DOWMAN, BARTON, (Union City,) 

cooper, Dowman. 
Drake, Frank, (Union City,) r 13, farmer 

leases about 150. 
Drake, George, (Union City,) r 15, farmer 

leases 100. 
Drake, Henry, (Union City,) r 2)4, farmer 

leases 80. 
DRURY, W. O, (Union City,) r 32, farmer 

leases of P. Shepard. 125. 
Duncan, Wm., (Union City,) r 8, farmer 

130. 
DUNN, J. M. Rev., (Union City,) pastor of 
St. Theresa's Church, West. 



Durvea, John J., (Union City,) r 8. farmer 

100. 
Earll. Alonzo, (Union City,) r 28, farmer 

120. 
Earll, Alonzo, (Union City,) r 20, farmer 

lpfisGS 50 
EARLL, DANIEL, (Union City,) r 27. coi \- 
missioner of highways and farmer 66 
EARLL, GEORGE, (Union City,) carpen- 
ter, Atlantic. 
Earll, Harvey, (Union City,) r 28, farmer 

occupies 60 acres owned by Alonzo. 
EARLL, THOMAS R., (Union City.) r 28, 

farmer 25. 
Eastman, Earvey T., (Concord Station,) r 

11, farmer 75. 
Emerson, Earnest, (Union City, - ) farmer 

21. 
Emerson, EzraN., (Union City,) r 21, storie 

mason and farmer 18. 
Emerson, Isaac M., (Union City,) r 21, far- 
mer 16. 
Emerson, Josiah, (Union City,) r 2)4, far- 
mer 53. 
EMERSON, ROBERT, (Union City,) r 20, 

farmer 40. 
Emmerson, Wm., (Union City,) r 28, far- 
mer 28. 
ETNA MILL COMPANY, (Union City,) 
James G. Hume, president; R. D. - 
Poor, vice-president; G. J. Stranaha i, 
treasurer and secretary; mantiiB i 
dealers in flour, feed and grain. 11: in. 
Eveleth, Wm., (Union City,) r 15, fai i - sr 

97. 
Farley, John, (Union City,) r 16. farmer 

52. 
Fenno, Adeline, (Union City,) agent for 

the Howe Sewing Machine, Main. 
Fenno, Byron, (Union City,) sewing ma- 
chine agent, corner Dowman and 
Beaver Dam road. 
Fenno, James, (Union City,) r 8, farmi 5 
Fenno, Joseph, (Union City,) r 8, farmer 

19. 
Fenno, J. E., (Union City,) r 8, manuf. of 

lumber and lath, and farmer 80. 
FENNO, M. H., (Union City,) practical 
jeweler and dealer in watches, clocks 
and jewelry. Main. 
FETTE, ALBERT, (Union City,) ci-ar 

manuf., Main. 
FIELD, ALPHEUS, (Union City,) r 7, far- 
mer 91. 
FIELD, FRANCIS, (Union City.) (with 

Alpheus.) farmer, in Amity, 54. 
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF UNION 
MILLS, (Union City,) John Johntofl, 
president; Joseph Sill, cashier; E. N. 
Thomas, assistant cashier; comer 
Main and Crooked. 
FLYNN & BURKE, (Union City.) (Wm. 
Flynn and J. C. Burke,) groce 
provisions, boots, shoes &c, Opera 
Block, Main. 
FLYNN, WM, (Union City,) (Flynn & 

Burke.) 
Fogarty, Thomas, (Union City,) r 6, far- 
mer 16. 
Foster, Thomas M., (Union City,) wagon 
maker and blacksmith, corner Crook- 
ed and Willow. 
FRANK, ABRAM, (Union City,) manuf. of 
boots and shoes, Miles. 



UNION. 



223 



FRANK, AUGUSTA Miss, (Union City,) 
(Minxes Sorters <& Frank.) 

FRANK, L. & 'SON, (Union City,) manufs. 
of boots and shoes. 

FRANK & SIMPSON, (Union City,) (A. D. 
Frank, Corry, andW. H. Simpson,) cur- 
riers, Front. 

Frantz, P. H., (Union City,) tailor, corner 
High and Elbow. 

FRISBEE OPERA HOUSE, (Union City,) 
Shreve & Frisbee, props., cor. of Main 
and Stranahan. 

FRISBEE, R. H., (Union City,) (Shreve & 
Frisbee.) 

Frisbee, Wm. H., (Union City,) r 20, far- 
mer 50. 

FRISBEE, , (Union City,) (Shreve <& 

Frisbee.) 

Gale, Eli, (Union City,) r 23, farmer 58. 

Garvin, Charles, (Union City,) r 12, farmer 
50. 

Gates, Levi B., (Union City,) r 7, farmer 
85. 

GILLET, WM. A., (Union City,) r 23, far- 
mer 106. 

Gillett, A. O., (Union City,) furniture 
dealer and undertaker. Main. 

GILLETT, L. S., (Union City,) (Gillett & 
Stranahan.) 

GILLETT & STRANAHAN, (Union City,) 
(L. S. Gillett and G. J. Stranahan,) gen- 
eral merchants. 

GILLETTE, J. M. Rev., (Union City,) 
pastor Presbyterian Church of Union 
Mills. 

GLAZIER, GEO. A., (Union City,) (Abbey, 
Graser & Co.,) boards at Johnson 
House. 

Glezen, James, (Union City,) (Glezen & 
Smith.) 

GLEZEN & LINN, (Union City,) (Oscar 
Glezen and Wm. Linn,) blacksmiths. 
Oil. 

GLEZEN, OSCAR, (Union City,) (Glezen & 

Linn.) 
Glezen & Smith, (Union City,) (James Gle- 
zen and Albert N. Smith,) carriage 

makers, Crooked. 
GOODRICH, W. B., (Union City,) r 12, 

secretary of the Board of School 

Directors and farmer 50. 
*GOSS, HENRY, (Union City,) practical 

architect and builder with either 

wood, brick or stone. 
GRASER, EDWARD,(Union City,) (Abbey, 

Graser & Co.) 
Graves, Edward, (Union City,) near r 6, 

farmer 45. 
Green, Edward, (Union City,) boots and 

shoes, Main. 
GREENLEE, DAVID R., (Union City,) 

(Greenlee & Thickstun.) 
GREENLEE & THICKSTUN,(Union City,) 

(David S. Greenlee and Leonard F. 

Thickstun,) physicians and surgeons, 

opposite Opera Block. 
Griffith, S. W., (Union City,) r 7, milkman 

and farmer leases of Jno. G. Smith, 

50. 
Groves, Wm., (Concord Station,) r 11, far- 
mer 1\)4. 
Haber, Matthias H., (Union City,) barber, 

Main, 



HALL & COE, (Union City,) (C. W. Mall 
and S. W. Coe,) building movers. 

HALL, C. W., (Union City,) (Hall & Coe,) 
carpenter and joiner, reskles on Main. 

Hall, Daniel, (Union City,) (James Hall & 
Son.) 

HALL, HENRY N., (Union City,) (Jones & 
Hall,) real estate broker, residence 
High. 

Hall, James, (Union City,) r 4, farmer 150. 

Hall, James & Son, (Union City,) (Daniel 
Hall,) r 30, farmer 185. 

Hanlin, John, (Union City,) r 4, farmer 60. 

HANSON, L. P., (Union City,) (L. P. Dean 
& Co.) 

Harris, Daniel B., (Union City.) r 10, mar- 
ket gardener and farmer 70. 

Harris, James, (Union City,) r 15, farmer 
50. 

HATCH & CHAFFEE, (Union City,) (F. 
W. Hatch and J. B. Chaffee,) manufs. 
of barrel staves and shingles, High. 

HATCH, E. W., (Union City,) (Hatch & 
Chaffee.) 

Hazelti'ne, G. W., (Union City,) druggist, 
Main. 

Hazen, Jasper, (Union City,) painter, 
Main. 

Heher, Wm., (Union City,) r 6, farmer 25. 

Heywang, J. Mrs., (Union City,) restau- 
rant, Crooked. 

Hezeltine, G. W., (Union City,) druggist, 
Main, resides in Jamestown, N. Y. 

HILDRETH, D. L., (Union City,) (Hildreth, 
Young & Co.) 

HILDRETH, YOUNG & CO., (Union City,) 
(D. L. Hildreth, J. N. Young, J. G. 
Smith and S. O. Whipple,) copying and 
, enlarging rooms in Union City, Pa.; 
St. Louis, Mo. ; North Troy, Vt. ; and 
Montreal, P. Q. ; also dealers in photo- 
graphers' supplies, picture frames &c. 

Hill, L. B., (Union City,) harness, trunks 
&c, 32 Main. 

HISERT, EMMA Mrs., (Union City,) 
(McNett <& Hisert.) 

HITCHCOCK, L. H., (Union City,) carpen- 
ter and builder. 

Hoffmann, Gustavus, (Union City,) 
- manuf. of cigars, Main. 

HOFFMAN, S. C. & CO., (Union City,) 
painters and manufs. of paints, cham- 
pion colors, paint mills on South. 

Hogan, Patrick, (Concord Station,) r 11%", 
farmer 50. 

Hold en, B. F., (Union City,) r 34, farmer 
leases "the old Wilson farm" 100. 

HOLDEN, THOMAS, (Union City,) r 33, 
farmer 100. 

Holton, Wm., (Union City,) r 1, farmer 35. 

Horton, Orville S., (Union City,) r 20, saw 
mill and farmer 57. 

HOWARD, OTIS, (Concord Station,) r 11, 

HOWE, H. J.'& CO., (Union City,) (H. J. 
Howe, Dunkirk, N. Y., and L. P. Breh- 
mer,) dealers in musical merchandise 
and publishers of sheet music. 

Hubbell, David, (Wayne,) r 9, farmer 120. 

HUME, JAMES G., (Union City,) presi- 
dent Etna Mill Co. 

HUME, N. T., (Union City,) (Union City 
Iron Works.) 



224 



UNION. 



Hunebaugh, Newton, (Union City,) r 23^, 
cooper and farmer 17. 

Hunter, J. W., (Union City,) pump fac- 
tory, High. 

HUNTER & WADE, (Union City,) (Wm. 
M. Hunter and L. Wade,) lumber 
manufacturers, corner Willow and 
Bridge. 

HUNTER, WM. M., (Union City,) (Hunter 
& Wade.) 

HUNTLEY, J. S., (Union City,) carpenter, 
corner Putnam and Elbow. 

Ingraham, George, (Union City,) r 30, far- 
mer 35. 

JACKSON,- WM. C, (Union City,) justice 
of the peace, notary public and con- 
veyancer, High. 

James, L. D., (Union City,) r 31, farmer 
85. 

Jenkins & Co., (Union City,) (J! M. Jenkins, 
C. D. Page and W. 8. Wood,) sash, 
doors, blinds and moldings, Main. 

Jenkins, J. M., (Union City,) (Jenkins & 
Co.) 

JEWELL, L. F., (Union City,) cooper, 
Washington. 

Joeckel, Michael, (Union City,) barber, 
Main. 

Johnson, E. G, (Union City,) r 2, farmer 
50. 

JOHNSON, G. B., (Union City,) (Union 
City Iron Works.) 

JOHNSON, G. W., (Union City,) (Johnson 
& Smiley Bros.) 

JOHNSON HOUSE, (Union City.) George 
Taber, prop., Main. 

JOHNSON, JOHN, (Union City,) president 
First National Bank of Union Mills, 
corner Main and Crooked. 

JOHNSON, J. P., (Union City,) (L. P. Dean 

A Co.) 
JOHNSON & SMILEY BROS., (Union 

City,) (G. W. Johnson and D. '<?. and 

James Smiley,) dealers in dry goods, 

groceries, notions &c. 
Jones, G. M., (Union City,) r 7, auctioneer 

and farmer 50. 
JONES & HALL, (Union City,) (31. H. 

Jones and Henry N. Hall,) r 17, manufs. 

of and dealers in brick. 
Jones, Lina, (Union City,) millinery and 

fancy goods, Main. 
Jones, Myron, (Union City,) r 37. farmer 

60. 
JONES, M. H., (Union City,) (Jones & 

Hall,) prop, of Petroleum House, 

Main. 
Jones, Reuben, (Union City,) (Jones & 

Lyons,) sash, doors and blinds. 
Jones & Lyons, (Union City,) (Peuben 

Jones and W. M. Lyons.) blacksmiths 

and carriage makers, Main. 
Jones, S. M., (Union City,) teamster. 

*JUDSON, W. H., (Union City,) prop, of 
the Novelty Iron Works, gunsmith, 
locksmith and bell hanger, Main. 

Kelkine, Thomas, (Union City,) r 2^, far- 
mer 8. 

Kelley, John, (Union City,) r 6, farmer 50. 

EETCHUM, A. M., (Union City,) wagon 
maker and general agent for American 
Land and Lord Advisor, corner 
Crooked and Willow. 



KILROY, J. T., (Union City,) groceries 
and provisions, High. 

Kimball & Avery, (Union City,) (W. B. 
Kimball and Hewry Avery,) r 4, shingle 
manufacturers. 

Kimball, E. M.. (Union City,) (with W. B.,) 
shingle maker and farmer. 

Kimball, Ira, (Union City,) r 2X, farmer 
50. 

KIMBALL, W. B., (Union City,) r 2>£, far- 
mer 55. 

Kimball, W. B., (Union City,) (Kimball & 
' Avery.) 

King, Cyrus, (Union City,) r 8, farmer 50. 

King, Emerson, (Union City,) boarding 
house. 

King, Jared, (Union City,) r 8, farmer oc- 
cupies Jno. Proctor's estate. 

KING, JASPER, (Union City,) r 11, farmer 
60. 

KING, L. G., (Union City,) (L. J. King & 
Co.) 

KING, L. J. & CO., (Union City,) (L. Q. 
King,) grocers, Main. 

Kinney, Wm., (Union City,) r 2, farmer 
107. 

KNICKERBOCKER, HARVEY, (Union 
city,) r 17, farmer 100. 

LANDSRATH, JOHN, (Union City,) hard- 
ware, stoves and tinware, Main. 

Langworthy, Henry, (Union City,) r 23, 
farmer leases 50. 

Latchford, Joseph, (Union City,) shoe- 
maker, opposite P. & E. Depot. 

LATCHFORD, W. T., (Union City,) black- 
smith. 

Laubender, John F., (Union City,) (Dabney, 
Warden & Laubender.) 

Lawrence, Samuel, (Union City,) r 15, 
shoemaker and farmer 6%. 

Lawrence, Wm., (Union City,) near r 34, 
farmer occupies 100. 

Lewis, Goorge C, (Union City,) superin- 
tendent of agents for Hildreth, Young 
& Co 's copying and enlarging picture 
rooms. 

Lewis, R. S., (Union City,) canvasser and 
farmer occupies 9. 

LILLE Y, A. J., (Union City,) r 14, farmer 
116. 

LINN, WM., (Union Citv,) (Glezen & Linn.) 

LOCKE, J. E., (Union City,) resident. 

Lyon, C. C. Mrs., (Union City,) milliner, 
Main. 

LYONS, JOHN, (Union City,) r 8, carpen- 
ter, millwright and farmer 180. 

LYONS, J. J., (Union City,) millwright 
and farmer 61, Main. 

Lyons, W. M., (Union City,) (Jones <& 
Lyons.) 

Mackey, Ebenezer, (Union City,) r 4, re- 
tired farmer. 

Mackey, Jerry, (Union City,) r 4, farmer 
75. 

Manvil, Nelson B., (Union City,) r 4, far- 
mer 5. 

Marsh, J. A., (Union City,) dentist, Main. 

Matteson, Erastus D., (Union City,) r 15, 
farmer 175. 

MAURER, C. B., (Union City,) (Union City 
Stave Factory?) 

MAURER, CHARLES N., (Union City,) 
foreman in Union City Stave Factory, 
resides on Miles. 



net 



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UNION. 



{£{£& 



MCALLISTER, DAVID, (Union City,) car- 
penter. Main. 

McCarty, James, (Union City,) (with Pat- 
rick,) r 4, farmer 86. 

McCarty, Patrick, (Union City,) (with, 
James,) r 4, farmer 86. 

McClure. Matthew L., (Union City,) car- 
penter, High. 

McCray, Andrew, (Union City,) r 18^, 
farmer 50. 

McCullough, Casper, (Wayne,) r 9, farmer 
90. 

McDonald, Thomas, (Union City,) r 6>^, 
farmer 18. 

McGuire, Butler, (Union City,) black- 
smith, rear of Johnson House. 

Mclntire, Welcome, (Union City,) r 12, 
saw mill and farmer 166. 

McKinney, R. E., (Union City,) carpenter, 
South. 

McLEAN, W. E. & C. N, c Union City,) 
grocers and dealers in boots, shoes, 
stoneware &c. 

McNerney, John, (Union City,) r 23^, far- 
mer 75. 

McNETT, CLARA Mrs., (Union City,) 
(McNett & Eisert.) 

McNETT & HISERT, (Union City,) (Mrs. 

Clara McNett and Mrs. Emma Hisert,) 

milliners. Main. 
Meehan, James, (Union City,) r 4, farmer 

50. 
Middleton, Hugh, (Union City,) carpen- 

MILLER, LEANDER, (Union City,) car- 
penter and farmer 14, residence 
High. 

MITCHELL, HENRY, (Union City,) r 12^, 
carpenter and farmer 52. 

Mixer, John, (Union City,) r 14, farmer 50. 

Morton, Eugene, (Union City,) (E. L. Mor- 
ton & Go.) 

Morton, E. L. & Co., (Union City,) (Eugene 
Morton,) groceries, boots, shoes &c. 

Moses, A. B., (Union City,) r 32, milkman 
and farmer 211. 

Mo wry, P. T., (Union City,) (Putnam & 
Co.) assistant agent P. & E. R. R., car- 
penter, school director and coal and 
lime dealer. 

Mulkie, J. R., (Union City,) freight agent 
for Oil Creek and A. & G. W. Rail- 
roads. 

Mullin, Patrick, (Union City,) r 11^, far- 
mer 115. 

Mullin, Peter, (Union City,) (Crowley & 
Mullin.) 

Mullin, Peter. (Union City,) (with Thos.,) 
one fourth mile south of r 12, farmer 
50. ■ 

Mullin, Thomas, (Union City,) (with Peter,) 
one fourth mile south of r 12, farmer 
50. 

Mulvin, , Mrs., (Union City,) near r 

19, farmer 60. 

Munroe Bros., (Union City,) painters. 
High. 

Murray, James. (Union City,) r 4,- farmer 
10. 

Murray, Patrick Sen., (Union City,) r 4, 
farmer 28. 

Murray, Patrick W., (Union City,) r 4, far- 
mer 12. 



Myer, H., (Union City,) clothing, hats, 
caps &c. 

MYERS, C. H., (Union City,) scenic pain- 
ter, residence Main. 

MYERS, GEORGE W., (Union City,) 
mason, corner Main and Atlantic. 

Newjohn, Patrick, (Union City,) r 6, far- 
mer 35. 

Northrop, Daniel B., (Union City,) r 15, 
farmer 300. 

NOVELTY IRON WORKS, (Union City,) 
W. H. Judson, prop., gunsmith, lock- 
smith/bell hanger &c, Main. 

Odell, Laura, (Union City,) r 18, farmer 
27. 

Orcutt, Frank, (Union City,) r 31, farmer 
occupies Chas. Orcutt's estate. 

Page, C. D., (Union City,) (Jenkins & Co.) 

Palmer, Wells, (Union City,) boarding 
house and saloon, opposite A. & G. W. 
Depot. 

Palmeter, Wm., (Union City,) r 2, farmer 
50. 

Parker, Charles E., (Union City,) r 16, far- 
mer occupies 112. 

Parker, R. A., (Union City,) r 14, farmer 
96. 

Parks, J. B., (Union City,) r 7, farmer 100. 

Parsons, John, (Union City,) r 38, farmer 
50. 

Pearse, Alonzo, (Union City,) r 18, mason. 

Pearse, Arthur, (Union City,)r 18, carpen- 
ter. 

Pelton, Elias, (Union City,) r 12, township 
auditor, lumberman and farmer 125. 

Perry, George W., (Union City,) r 20, far- 
mer 52. 

Peterson, George, (Union City,) r 8, far- 
mer 25. 

PETROLEUM HOUSE, (Union City,) M. 

H. Jones, prop., Main. 
Plumb, Wm. W., (Union City,) boots and 

POOR, R. D., (Union City,) vice-presi- 
dent Etna Mill Co. 

*PORTER, P. G., (Union City,) City Liv- 
ery, Webber Alley. A hearse kept to 
attend funerals. 

Potts, James A., (Union City,) r 12, far- 
mer 6. 

PRATT, M. F., (Union City,) (T. Pratt & 
Sons.) 

PRATT, TIMOTHY, (Union City,) (T. 
Pratt & Sons.) 

PRATT, T. & SONS, (Union City,) (Timo- 
thy and M. F. Pratt, H. G. Pratt, Cor- 
ry, and S. S. Weed,) r 19, steam saw 
mill. 

Proctor, Elijah, (Union City,) r 10, farmer 
8i). 

Proctor, Levi, (Union City,) r 10, farmer 
70. 

Putnam, W., (Union City,) express and 
freight agent P. & E. R. R. and dealer 
in lime and coal. 

Ragan, John, (Union City,) r 6, farmer 35. 

Rath, Marie tte, (Wayne,) r 10, farmer 
(C. H. Rath's estate,) 75. 

Read, Caleb L., (Union City,) expressman, 
South. 

READ, G. W. H., (Union City,) general 
insurance agent and notary public, 
corner Main and Bank. 






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SB 9 

<« * 






226 



UNION. 



Read, J. F., (Union City,) alio, physician, 
South. 

REILLY, JAMES, (Union City,) supervi- 
sor of the P. & E. R. R. track from 
Springfield to Erie, Main. 

Rice, Clark, (Union City,) burgess of 
Union borough and farrier, Main. 

RICE, HORACE, (Union City,) r 14, far- 
mer 80. 

ROBISON. M. C, (Union City,) dealer in 
sash, doors, blinds, paints, oils, glass, 
wall paper, picture frames &c;, Main. 

ROCKWOOD, A., (Union City,) r 27, jus- 
tice of the peace and manuf. of but- 
ter tubs and firkins. 

ROCKWOOD, A. T., (Union City,) manuf. 
of lumber and farmer 140, near the A. 
» &.G. W. R. R. 

Rodgers, Hiram, (Union City,) r 2, farmer 
50. 

ROGERS & FRANK Misses, (Tjnior-^ity^ 
{Miss Sarah Rogers and Hiss Ai'cgusta, 
Frank,) dress makers, coiner of Main 
and Concord. 

ROGERS, HARRIET M., (Union City,) 
boarding house, .corner Main and Con- 
cord. 

ROGERS, SARAH Miss, (Union City,) 
(Misses Rogers <& Frank.) 

Rourk, John, (Union City,) r 6%, farmer 
43. 

Rouse, O, (Union City,) r 10, farmer 106. 

ROUSE, L. A. Mrs., (Union City,) dress 
maker, Main. 

Rowland, George W., (Union City,) shoe 
maker and teamster. 

RYERSON, L. B., (Union City,) black- 
smith and farmer 48. 

Sackett, E, N., (Union City,) farmer 34, 
Atlantic. 

Sargent, Enoch, (Union City,) r37, farmer. 

Saunders, J. L., (Union City,) billiard 
room, Main. 

Saxton, William, (Union City,) r 20, far- 
mer leases 50. 

Sexton, Harvey, (Union City,) r 18, farmer 
31. 

Shehan, Patrick, (Concord Station,) far- 
mer 10. 

SHEPARD, ALEX., (Union City,) r 7, far- 
mer leases 80. 

SHEPARD, LORENZO D., (Union City,) r 

Shepard, McArth'ur, (Union City,) r 33, 

farmer 150. 
SHEPARD, PALMER, (Union City,) r 32, 

farmer 125. 
SHEPARD, WILSON, (Union City,) r 32, 

shoemaker and farmer 73. 
SHEPHARD, S. G., (Union City,) (with S. 

C. Hoffman,) painter and manuf. of 

paint's, Main. 
SHERWOOD, ALFRED C, (Union City,) 

(Terry <fe Sherwood.) 
SHERWOOD, B. M., (Union City,) r 7, 

painter and farmer 190. 
SHREVE & FRISBEE, (Union City,) (T. 

B. Shreve and R. II. Frisbee,) props, of 

Frisbee Opera House, corner Main 

and Stranahan. 
SHREVE, JAMES, (Union City,) r 31, far- 
mer 110. 
Shreve, John, (Union City,) r 30, farmer 

85. 



SHREVE, JOSIAH, (Union City,) r 26, far- 
mer 87. 
SHREVE, MILTON, (Union City,) r 20, 

farmer 135. 
SHREVE, SOLOMON, (Union City,) r 30, 

farmer 75. 
SHREVE, T. B.. (Union City,) (Shreve & 

Frisbee.) real estate broker, Main. 
SILL, JOSEPH, (Union City,) r 15, farmer 

125. 
SILL, JOSEPH, (Union City,) cashier 

First National Bank of Union Mills, 

corner Main and Crooked. 
SIMPSON, W. H., (Union City,) (Frank & 

Simpson.) 
SLACK. A. P., (Union City.) coach and 

ornamental painter, corner South and 

Church. 
SMILEY, D. G., (Union City,) (JoJmison & 

Smiley Bros.) 
SMILEY, GEORGE, (Union City,) r 6, 

member of the borough council and 

SMILEY, JAMES, (Union City,) (Johnson 

& Smile?/ Bros.) 
SMILEY, MOSES, (Union City,) near r 6, 

school director and farmer 100. 
Smiley. Perry O, (Union City,) carpenter, 

Main. 
Smith, Albert N., (Union City,) (Glezen & 

Smith. ) 
Smith, C. B., (Union City,) r 10, farmer 

occupies Alex. Smith's estate, 150. 
Smith, Gerrett G., (Union City,) groceries, 

crockery and glassware, and whole- 
sale dealer in country produce, Main. 
Smith, J. C. Mr. & Mrs., (Union City,) hair 

dressing, Main. 
SMITH, J. G., (Union City,) (Hildreih, 

Young & Go.) 
SMITH, JOHN G„ (Union City,) r 7, milk- 
man and farmer 50. 
Smith, Thomas G., (Union City,) carpen- 
ter, Main. 
Smith, Wm. H., (Union City,) r 30, farmer 

occupies Rufus Shreve's estate, 41 . 
SPINNER, LOUIS, (Union City,) plain 

and ornamental painter, Main. 
Spinner, L. P., (Union City,) painter, 

Main. 
Stanton, Arnold, (Wayne,) r 10, mason 

and farmer 75. 
STEADMAN. WM. C, (Union City,) tax 

collector of Union City borough. 
Steenrod, Ebenezer, (Union City.) r 8)4, 

farmer 80. 
Steenrod, Ezra, (Union City.) (with Irein.) 

r 8^, manuf. of lumber, grist mill and 

planing machine. 
Steenrod, Irvin, (Union City,') (with Ezra.) 

v 8)4, manuf. of lumber, grist mill and 

planing machine. 
Stephens, George, (Concord Station,) r 11, 

farmer 30. 
Stevens, D. H., (Union City,) harness 

maker, Main. 
St. John, Eldredge, (Union City,) r 15, 

farmer leases 50. 
STRANAHAN, E. G., (Union City,) ( P. 6. 

& F. G. Stranahan,) cashier Casement 

Savings Bank, corner Main and Bank. 
STRANAHAN, G. J., (Union City,) (GUlett 

& Stranahan,) secretary and treasurer 

Etna Mill Co. 



UNION. 



227 



PJ 



Stranahan, James, (Union City,) retired 
farmer, corner Perry and Waterford. 

STRANAHAN, P. G, (Union City,) (P. G. 
& E. G. Stranahan,) prest. Casement 
Savings Bank and land broker, corner 
Main and Bank. 

STRANAHAN, P. G. & E. G., (Union City,) 
(Casement Barings Bank,) (Etna Mill 
Co.,) real estate agents and general 
manufs. and dealers in flour, feed 
and grain. 

Sturdevant, A. O., (Union City,) Concord, 
sexton of Evergreen Cemetery and 
farmer 8. 

Summerton, J. H., (Union City,) milk 
dealer. Waterford St. 

TABER, GEORGE, (Union City,) prop, of 
Johnson House, Main. 

Taylor. J. E., (Union City,) machinist 
' Charles. 

TEERILL, A. J., (Union City.) sheep skin 
tannery and wool buyer, High. 

TERRY, HENRY R. Dr.. (Union City,) 
(Terry & Shenvood,) R. R. physician, 
attorney at law and notary public. 

TERRY & SHERWOOD, (Union City,) 
(Henry P. Terry and Alfred C. Slier - 
icooiJ,) alio, physicians and surgeons. 
High. 

Tcukesbury, Jacob, (Union City,) r 38, far- 
mer 50. 

THICKSTUN, LEONARD E„ (Union 
City,) (Greenlee & Thickstun.) 

THOMAS, E. N., (Union City,) asst. cash- 
ier First National Bank of Union 
.Mills, corner Main and Crooked. 

Thompson, Andrew, (Union City,) r 33, 
farmer 115. 

Thompson, Charles C, (Union City,) resi- 
dent. 

Thompson, Darwin, (Union City,) car- 
penter, Graves. 

THOMPSON, J. S., (Union City,) (Thomp- 
son & Wilkins.) 

Thompson, P. H., (Union City,) planing 
and shingle mills, and machine - shop, 
Willow. 

Thompson. S. S., (Union City,) Waterford 
St., farmer 30. 

TPIOMPSON & WILKINS, (Union City,) 
(./. S. Thompson and It. B. Wilkins,) 
druggists. 

T1LLOTSON, A. S., (Union City.) contrac- 
tor, builder and architect, real estate 
dealer and member of the borough 
council, residence corner of Main 
and Grant. 
TITUS. J. L., (Union City.) barber, Main. 
Toner, John, (Union City,) r 8, farmer 14)4. 

TOURTELLOTT, OSCAR, (Union City.) 
carpenter and member of the borough 
council, High. 

Trass, Charles, (Union City,) r 7. farmer 
works on shares 1-10. 

TREADWELL, W. C, (Union City,) resi- 
dent, Main. 

TREAT, L. J., (Union City,) (Union City 
Iron Works.) 

Treat, L. J., (Union City,) merchant 
tailor and dealer in gents' furnishing 
goods, Main. 

Treiich, Patrick B., (Union City,) custom 
tailor, Crooked. 



TRISCUIT, JEFFERSON, (Concord Sta- 
tion,) r 11, farmer 125. 
Triscuit, Mary J., (Concord Station,) r 11, 

farmer 208. 
TROUP, ROBERT, (Union^City,) resident. 
Twining, Charles, (Union City,) teacher 

of independent school. 
Tuttle, John W., (Union City,) r 15, farmer 

140. 
UNION CITY IRON WORKS, (Union 
City.) (G. B. Johnson, Jno. n. and Jno. 
S. Clark, L. J. Treat, W. T. Hume and 
David Carroll,) corner Main and Con- 
cord. 
UNION CITY MILLS, (Union City,) H. L. 

Church & Sons, props. 
UNION CITY STAVE FACTORY. (Union l| 
City,) Ales. Cummins, Albert AUen 
and e.'B. Maurer. props. 
*U:«10N ,CITY WEEKLY TIMES, (Union 

City,) .corner Main and South. 
VANCAMP, ALBERT Rev., (Union City,) 
pastor of the M. E. Church, residence 
High. 
WADE, L., (Union City,) (Hunter <& Wade.) 
WADE, WM. R., (Union City,) r 14, lumber . 

dealer and farmer 200. 
Wadsworth, O. F., (Union City,) teamster, 

Orchard. 
Warden, Wm., (Union City,) (Dabney, 

Warden & Laubender.) 
WATERHOUSE, DAVID, (Union City,) 

painter, corner Grant and Lincoln. 
WATERS. ALONZO, (Union City,) r 32, 

farmer 220. 
Waters, Nelson, (Union 'City.) groceries, 
boots, shoes &c, corner Main and 
South. 
WATERS, U. M., (Union City,) gro.ceries 

and provisions. Main. 
Webber, P. K., (Union City,) resident. 

Perry. 
Webster, W. C, (Union City,) photograph- 
er, Main. 
WEED, S. S., (Union City,) (T. Pratt & 

Sons,) r 19, farmer 27. 
WELLMAN, SAMUEL, (Union City,) r 12, 

lumberman and farmer 41 %. 
Wellman, Warren, (Union City,) r 31, far- 
mer 85. 

Wellman, Mrs., (Union City,)r 20, 

farmer. 
Wheeler & Barnett, (Union City.) (C. M. 
Wheeler, LeBoeuf, and F. G. Barnett, ) 
r 12, lumber. 
WHEELER, C. M., (Union City,) (Abbey, 

Graser & Co.) 
WHIPPLE, S. O., (Union City,) (HUdreth, 

Young & Co.) 
Whitaker, Joseph, (Union City,) boarding 

house, High. 
White, Alonzo, (Concord Station,) r 11, 

farmer 103. 
Whitney, C. D., (Union City,) attorney 

and auctioneer. 
WIGHT, G. M., (Union City,) carpenter, 

corner Center and Parade. 
Wilkins, James C, (Union City,) r 28, far- 
mer 69. 
Wilkins. John, (Union City,) r 25, farmer 

43. 
WILKINS, R. B., (Union City,) (Thompson 
& Wilkins.) 



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ERIE COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



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IDOISTE TO ORDER. 

CTATTSBURG, ERIE CGTJNTY, PENH. 



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NO. 10 NORTH PARK PLACE, ERIE, PA. 



COilPRISITSTG- 



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IN 



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Hills, Hills of Lading, 'Posters, and every Style 

a?id 'Variety of Printing known to the 

business. 



Is the only Daily Paper in Erie, and the only one in Northern Pennsylvania, -which 

gives full Telegraphic Reports from all parts of the World. Teems: $10 a year 

to city subscribers; $9 by mail. 

THE WKESLY WISPATTCM gives more and later news than any other 

Weekly in Erie County. Terms: $2 a year. 



UNION— VENA NG 0. 



22, 



WILSON, DAVID, (Union City,) r 24, jus- 
tice of the peace, township auditor, 
surveyor and farmer 211. 

WILSON, HUGH, (Union City,) r 36, 
practical surveyor, township clerk 
and farmer 80.~ 

Wilson, John, (Union City,) r 34, farmer 
130. 

Wilson, T. J., (Union City,) real estate 
dealer. 

Wood, Daniel, (Union City,) r 4, farmer 
leases 73. 



Wood, W. S., (Union City,) (Jenkins & Co.) 

Woods & Johnson, (Union City,) (Thomas 
Woods and Jno. Johnson,) barrel fac- 
tory. 

Woods, Thomas, (Union City,) (Woods & 
Johnson.) 

YOUNG, J. N., (Union City,) (Hildreth, 
Young & Co.) 

Young, Mrs., (Union City,) laundry, 

Crooked. 

ZINN, ADDIE, (Union City,) dress maker, 
Main. 



(Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) 

Explanation. — The letter r, following the P. O. address, signifies road, and the 
figures following it, refer to the number of the road as designated on the map in the 
fore part of the book. Where no road number is given, the party is supposed to 
reside in the Village. 



ACOCKS, G. A., (Wattsburg,) carriage 
blacksmith, Jamestown St. 

Akers, John Rev., (Phillipsville,) r 25, 
pastor M. E. Church. 

Alford, Chauncy, (Wattsburg,) r 12, far- 
mer 100. 

*ALLEN BROS., (Lowville,) (CJias. D. and 
G. F.,) r 30, dealers in hardware, tin, 
stoves and agricultural implements. 

ALLEN, CHARLES D., (Lowville,) (Allen 
Bros.) 

ALLEN, D. B., (Wattsburg,) druggist, 
Main. 

ALLEN, G. F., (Lowville,) (Allen Bros.) 

Allen, Joseph Rev., (Wattsburg,) r 46, 
superannuated M. E. clergyman and 
farmer 50. 

Aller, Philip, (Lowville,) r 6%, farmer 75. 

Allison, James, (West Greene,) r 55, far- 
mer 134. 

Allison & Rankin, (Lake Pleasant,) (8. IT. 
Allison and Win. H. Rankin,) r 56, far- 
mers 150. 

Allison, S. H., (Lake Pleasant,) (Allison & 
Rankin.) 

Allison, Wm., (West Greene,) r 55, farmer 
170. 

Applebee, Wm., (Lake Pleasant,) r 62, far- 
mer 58. ,. 

Austin, Charles, (Lowville,) r 14, farmer 
14. 

Bailey, David P., (Wattsburg.) North, far- 
mer 3. 

BAILEY, HENRY M„ (Wattsburg,) r 37, 
stock dealer and farmer 123. 

Baldwin, Hibbard, (Wattsburg,) r 50, far- 
mer 100. 

BALDWIN, J. V., (Wattsburg,) (Deamer & 
Baldwin.) 
O 



Bannister, Hugh G., (Phillipsville,) r 19, 
farmer leases 50. 

BANNISTER. JOSHUA, (Phillipsville,) r 
1, farmer 93. 

Barnes, Chancy, (Findleys Lake, Chau- 
tauqua Co., N. Y.,) r 13><f, farmer 50. 

Bayle, Samuel K., (Lowville,) r 52, farmer 
219. 

Bayle, Vernon, (Lowville,) r 52, farmer 
219 

BEMIS, CHARLES, (Phillipsville,) r 2, 
dairyman and farmer 72. 

BEMIS, SUMNER, (Phillipsville,) r 1, 
dairyman and farmer 200. 

BENNETT, D. T., (Wattsburg,) (D. T. 
Bennett & Son,') r 43, physician. 

BENNETT, D. T. & SON, (Wattsburg,) (D. 
W. Bennett,) r 43, dairymen and far- 
mers 250. 

BENNETT, D. W., (Wattsburg,) (D. T. 
Bennett & Son.) 

BENNETT, J. H., (Wattsburg,) r 41, lum- 
ber dealer, prop, of saw mill and far- 
mer 428. 

BENNETT, V. H., (Wattsburg,) r 44, lum- 
berman and farmer 112. 
Bishop, Daniel, (Wattsburg,) blacksmith. 
Black, Levi K., (Wattsburg,) r 40, farmer 

BLACK, W. K., (Lowville,) r 30, town 

clerk and collector. 
Black, Wm. T., (Wattsburg,) r 40, dairy- 
man and farmer 55}£. 
Bliss, Albert, (Lowville,) r 26, farmer 100 
BLISS, A. H., (Lowville,) r 16, farmer 100 
Blore, Martyn, (Lowville,) r 13, farmer 

82%. 
BLORE, WM., (Lowville,) r 13, farmer 200 
Bogue, Caleb, (Lowville,) r 11, farmer 50. ' 



P 



MJB^liW M BMHWIfK, Furniture & Coffins, 



230 



VENANGO. 



BOGUE, J. E., (Lowville,) r 34^, farmer 
160. 

Boyd, Albert, (Phillipsville,) r 22, dairy- 
man and farmer 25. 

Boyd, H. W., (Phillipsville,) r 22, farmer 
150. 

BRACE, C. P.; (Lowville,) (Brace & Me- 
Glenahan.) 

*BRACE & McCLENAHAN, (Lowville,) ( C. 
P. Brace and J. A. McO lenahan,) r 30, 
manufs. of and dealers in boots and 
shoes. 

Brightman, Henry, (Wattsburg,) r 45, far- 
mer 75. 

Bromeley, E., (Wattsburg,) r 12, farmer 2. 

BROMELEY, GEORGE, (Wattsburg,) r 12, 
farmer 30. 

Brooks, Henry, (Phillipsville, )r 20, farmer 
100. 

Brooks, J. J., (Greenfield,) r 8. farmer 50. 

Brooks, J. W., (Wattsburg,) mail carrier 
and stage prop, from Wattsburg to 
Union. 

Brown, Albert, (Wattsburg,) r 35, farmer 
53. 

Brown, F. B., (Greenfield,) r 12, farmer 
151. 

Buck, C. P., (Wattsburg,) r 46, town com- 
missioner and farmer 100. 

Burbee, Chester H., (Wattsburg,) r 37, 
farmer 53. 

Burlingame, Henry H., (Wattsburg,) r 39, 
farmer 40. 

Burns, Samuel, (Lowville,) r 33, farmer 36. 

Butler, L. W., (Lake Pleasant,) r 54, far- 
mer 100. 

Butler, Richard E., (Lake Pleasant,) r 50, 
blacksmith and farmer 120. 

BUTLER, TIMOTHY, (Phillipsville,) r 27, 
justice of the peace and farmer 200. 

♦CANFIED. A. & SON. (Lowville,) r 30, 
blacksmiths, and farmers 17. 

CANFIELD, S. A., (Lowville,) r 30, black- 
smith. 

Carr, Tom., (Phillipsville,) r 20, farmer 50. 

Chapin, C. H.,- (Wattsburg,) merchant, 
corner Center and East. 

Chapin, E. N., (Phillipsville,) r 25, carpen- 
ter. 

Chapin, Jonathan, (Wattsburg,) r 12, far- 
mer 120. 

CHAPIN, L. S., (Wattsburg,) flouring and 
saw mills. 

CHAPIN, NORMAN, (Phillipsville,) r 25, 
dairyman and farmer 100. 

Chapin, S. S., (Wattsburg,) physician, 
South. 

Church, E. A., (Lowville.) r 30, sawyer. 

CLARK, C. W., (Wattsburg,) (Smith & 
Clark.) 

Clark, W. E., (Wattsburg,) produce 
dealer and farmer 2u0. 

Cook, D. R., (Wattsburg,) r 52, dairyman 
and farmer 50. 

Cooledge, D. A., (Greenfield,) (with Ste- 
phen,) r 8, farmer 70 and leases 50. 

Cooledge, Stephen, (Greenfield,) {with D. 
A.,) r 8, farmer 70 and leases 50. 

Coon, A., (Phillipsville,) r 25, farmer 50. 

Coon, Chancy, (Wattsburg,) r 47, farmer 
15. 

COOPER, JAMES, (Wattsburg,) black- 
smith. 



Corbin, George, (Phillipsville,) r 19, post- 
master and farmer 50. 

Corbin, S. M., (Phillipsville,) r 22, grocer 
and farmer 60. 

Cos, E., (Lowville,) photographer. 

COTTRELL, TIM., (Lowville,) r 33, farmer 
6. 

*COX, FRANK E., (Wattsburg,) house 
painter and carpenter. 

Cos, James, (Wattsburg,) r 52, farmer 60. 

Curtis, Stephen, (Lowviile,) r 34)4, farmer 
100. 

Gushing, H., (Wattsburg,) cabinet maker 
and undertaker. 

CUSHING, O. F., (Wattsburg,) harness 
maker, Main. 

Cutter, George, (West Greene,) r 58, far- 
mer 50. 

Dale, John, (Wattsburg,) shoemaker, 
Church. 

Danahy, Benjamin, (Phillipsville,) r 6, 
farmer 83. 

DEAMER & BALDWIN, (Wattsburg.) 
(Joseph Learner and J. Y. Baldwin,) 
manufs. of the "D" handles. 

DEAMER, JOSEPH, (Wattsburg,) (Deanier 
& Baldwin.) 

Dean, Bailey, (Wattsburg,) r 37, farmer 50. 

DEAN, GEORGE W., (Wattsburg,) r 37, 
farmer 60. 

Dean, Leroy, (Wattsburg,) farmer 50. 

Dean, Levi, (Wattsburg,) r"27, farmer 60. 

Dean, Samuel, (Wattsburg,) r 37, farmer 
11. 

Dibble, Jairus, (Phillipsville,) r 4, painter 

Dodge, David E.,' (Phillipsville,) r 22, far- 
mer 75. 

Doolittle, M. J., (Lowville,) r 48, farmer 
140. 

Drake, Hibbard, (Wattsburg,) r 50, farmer 
leases 40. 

DUMOND, WM. H., (Lowville,) r 14, far- 
mer 98. 

Duncomb, Charles H., (Wattsburg,) r 36, 
stock raiser and farmer 182. 

Duncomb, F. B., (Wattsburg,) r 35, farmer 
110. 

Eaton, Charles A., (Phillipsville,) r 24, 
blacksmith and farmer 23. 

ELLSWORTH, J. D., (Phillipsville.) r 4, 
practical engineer, druggist and far- 
mer 72. 

Emery, James, (Lowville,) r 12, farmer 50. 

EMERY, LORENZO, (Lowville,) r 12, far- 
mer 150. 

Endercott, J. N., (Lowville,) r 13, farmer 
100. 

Ewert, Win., (Phillipsville,) r 23, dairy- 
man and farmer 70. 

Faulkner, H. H., (Phillipsville,) r 27, far- 
mer 53. 

Faulkner, Lyman, (Wattsburg,) corner of 
Church and Jamestown, farmer 300. 

Foote, D. B., (Wattsburg,) (Patterson & 
Foute.) 

FOOTE, DAVID E., (Wattsburg,) r '36, 

dairyman and farmer 258. 
Foster, E. K., (West Greene.) farmer -15. 
Fritts, A. C, (Lowville,) r 30, wagon 

Fritts & Hays, (Wattsburg,) ( IT'. W. Fritts 
and. A. W, Bays,) general merchants. 



Farerooms 928 State St., Fa n e < S^ y Pe» t ?ig t - > Eri©, Pa. 



VENANGO. 



231 



Fritts, Jonathan, (Lowville,) r 28, farmer I Huntlev, Amos, (Wattsburg,) r 35, farmer 

90. 42. 

Fritts, W. W., (Wattsburg,) (Fritts &■ Huntley, Rufus, (Wattsburg,) r 44, clock 

Hays.) repairer. 

Fuller," J. W., (Wattsburg,) r 52, dairyman Huntley, Worden, (Wattsburg,) mechanic. 



and farmer 126. 

FULLER, S. E., (Wattsburg,) r 52, car- 
penter and joiner. 

FULLER, T. C, (Wattsburg,) r 52, carpen- 
ter and joinfjr. 

Fuller, T. N., (Wattsburg,) r 52. farmer 10. 

Gifford, George W., (Phillipsville,) r 24, 
■ dairyman and farmer 120. 

Gifford. W. L.. (Lowville,) r 27, farmer 100. 

Golding, I., (Wattsburg.) r 45, farmer 10. 

Gough. B. J., (Wattsburg.) mail carrier 
from Wattsburg to Erie, corner of 
South and Main. 

GRAY, C. R., (Lowville,) r 30, carpenter 
and joiner. 

Gray. O. D., (Wattsburg,) (Johnson, Hutne 
A Gra<i.) 

GREEN, ABEii, (Lowville,) r 32, farmer 
10. 

Griffin, John, (Phillipsville,) r 21, farmer 
60. 

Hall, Amos, (Lowville.) r 46, farmer 5. 

HALL, D. O.. (Wattsburg,) jeweler and 
photographer, Church. 

Hall, L. D., (Lowville,) r 30, carpenter. 

HALL, WM., (Wattsburg,) shoemaker, 
Main. 

Harwood, W. W., (Wattsburg,) r 45, far- 
mer 109. 

*HAYNES, J. S., (Lowville.) (Haynes & 
Price,) r 30, general merchant. 

*HAYIS T ES & PRICE. (Lowville,) (J. S. 
Haynes and G. D. Price.) lumber deal- 
ers, manufs. handles and props, of 
flour mills. 

Hays, A. W., (Wattsburg.) (Fritts c fc Hays.) 

Henderson, Alex., (Lowville,) r 3, farmer 
138. 

Henderson, Andrew, (Lowville,) r 7, far- 
mer 185. 

HENDERSON, SAMUEL, (Lowville,) r 7, 
dairyman and farmer 100. 

Henderson, Stewart, (Phillipsville,) r 2>£, 
dairyman and farmer 180. 

Henderson, T., (Phillipsville,) r 6)4, far- 
mer 150. 
Hibbard, Albert, (Lowville,) r 12, farmer 

50. 
Hibbard, Israel, (Lowville,) r 12, farmer 

82. 
Hill, B. S., (Wattsburg,) postmaster and 

boot and shoe dealer, Main. 
Hill, Win., (Wattsburg,) r 12, farmer 50. 

HINKLER, PETER, (Phillipsville,) r 9, 
farmer 82. 

Holloway, Elizabeth, (Wattsburg,) r 40, 
money broker. 

Howard, George H., (Lowville,) r 46, far- 
mer leases 185. 

Howard, Leonard, (Lowville,) r 27, farmer 
124. 

HOWARD, MORANDO, (Lowville,) car- 
penter and joiner, and farmer 50. 

*HOWARD, T. W., (Lowville,) r 30, gro- 
ceries, oils, paints, fish &c. 

Howland, Humphrey, (Lake Pleasant,) r 
60, farmer 80. 

Hume, N. T., (Wattsburg,) (Johnson, Hume 
& Gray.) 



Inman, Alva, (V^attsburg, ) r 40, farmer 

Janes, Marvin E., (Lowville,) r 16, farmer 
118. 

JAQUAY, G. A., (Wattsburg,) r 47, book 
agent and farmer 12. 

Jenkins, Henry L., (Wattsburg,) r 38, far- 
mer leases 400. 

Johnson, Clinton, (Lowville,) r 6><, farmer 
50. 

JOHNSON, GILES, (Lowville,) r 6><f, far- 
mer 50. 
Johnson, Holman, (Wattsburg,) (Johnson, 

Hume & Gray.) 
Johnson, Hume' & Gray, (Wattsburg.) 

(Holman Johnson, N. T. Hume and 0. 

D. Gray,) manufs. of "D" handles. 
Jones, David A., (Greenfield,) r 8, farmer 

100. 
Jones, Levi, (Lowville,) r 30, miller. 
Jones, Martha A. Mrs., (Phillipsville,) 

(widow of John,) r, 1, farmer 50. 
Jones, Nathan, (Wattsburg,) county and 

borough tax collector, and carpenter, 

Main. 
Jones, Warren, (Wattsburg,) blacksmith 

and teamster. 
Jones, Willard, (Greenfield,) r 8, farmer 

50. 
Kent, James, (Wattsburg,) r 49, farmer 

leases 100. 

KIMBALL, JAMES E., (Findleys Lake, 
Chautauqua Co., N. Y.,) r 12, cooper 
and farmer 50. 

King, Hiram, (Lowville,) r 11, farmer 60. 

Kummer, J. A. Rev., (Wattsburg,) pastor 
M. E. Church. 

LAING, JOHN, (Wattsburg,) sash, doors 
and blinds, Main. 

Lenihan, Timothy, (Phillipsville,) r 20, far- 
mer 50. 

LESLIE, ROBERT, (Wattsburg,) prop, of 
Wattsburg House, corner Main and 
East. 

Lewis, H. E., (Wattsburg,) r 35, farmer 100, 

Loucks, E., (Wattsburg,) r 12, farmer 100. 

Manly, H. P., (Phillipsville,) r 20, farmer 
50. 

Mann, Ira, (Lowville,) r 32, farmer 30. 

MANN, IRA Jr., (Lowville,) r 32, farmer 
30. 

Marts, Samuel, (Lowville,) r 14, farmer 
150. 

Marts, W. T., (Lowville,) r 13, farmer 350. 

MARTZ, WM. F., (Lowville,) r 13, farmer 
50. 

MAWN, E., (Lowville,) r 13, farmer leases 
96. 

McAllister, O. J., (Wattsburg,) mail car- 
rier from Wattsburg to North East, 
South. 

McCLENAHAN, J. A., (Lowville,) (Braoe 
<fc McClenaJian,) farmer 50. 

McClenahan, Win, (Lowville,) r 10, far- 
mer leases 142>£. 

McClure, David O, (Wattsburg,) r 12, far- 
mer 80. 

Monfort, P. S., (Lowville,) r 13, farmer 
112. 



5p 
IS 



233 



LOWVILLE, PA., BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



LOWVILLE, PA. 

REGULAR OLD FASHIONED 

COUNTRY STORE REEFER, 

Dealer in anything that is wanted 
in the line of 



lints & Caps, Boots & Shoes, Croch- 
rey, Ladies' & Misses' Furnish- 
ing Goods, from Gaiter Shoes 
to Hair Bra-ids and Bows. 

Also a complete Stock of 

GENTS' FURNISHING GOOBS. 

Sold at Yery Low Prices for Cash or Ready Pay. 



D. C. ALLEN. 



G. F. ALLEN. 



LOWVILLE, PA., 
Dealers in all kinds of 

STOVES &c. 

AGENTS FOR THE 

MOHAWK VALLEY PLOWS. 

MANUFACTURERS OF 

Sheet Iron, Tin and* Copper fare. 

Eave Spouting put up. 



LOWVILLE, PA. 

DEALER IN 




AND 






fcOWVILLE, PA., 




ON E D 

- IN AN 

HP BTTLB. 



') 



LOWVILLE, PA., . 

MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN 




y) mm mm Mm jam i ^ ! m 

CASH PAID FOR HIDES. 



LtYNBS M iri 

DEALERS IN 



SHINGLES, 






None but COUNTY Wheat ground 
at our Mill. 

MANUFACTURERS OF 

Hoe, Fork & Broom Handles. 

LOWVILLE, I»A_. 



VENANGO. 



233 



Montague, O. H., (Wattsburg,) r 36, cattle 
dealer and farmer leases 204. 

Moore, Andrew, (Lowville,) r 46, farmer 
100. 

MOORE, H. C, (Phillipsville,) r 25, cheese 
maker. 

MORE, JAMES, (Wattsburg,) r 44, dairy- 
man and farmer 220. 

Morton, Harrison, (Lowville,) r 12, farmer 
53. 

Munsee, Harvey D., (Wattsburg,) r 63, far- 
mer 50. 

Munsee, Horace R., (Wattsburg,) r 63, far- 
mer 50. 

Munsee, John W., (Wattsburg,) r 50, far- 
mer 50. 

Munsee, Willard G., (Wattsburg,) r 63, far- 
mer 50. 

Murray, James M., (Wattsburg,) r 44, far- 
mer 72. 

Murray, Patrick B., (Wattsburg,) James- 
town St., tanner and farmer 4. 

Oldfield, W. A., (Phillipsville,) farmer 

ORTON, CHAUNCY, (Phillipsville,) r 24, 
blacksmith. 

Orton, Darius, (Phillipsville,) r 1, farmer 
88. 

Orton, Erastus, (Phillipsville,) r 1, dairy- 
man and farmer 101. 

Orton, Lester, (Phillipsville,) r 1, black- 
smith and farmer 25. 

Orton, Wm. P., (Phillipsville,) r 1, dairy- 
man and farmer 143. 

Osborn, E. H., (Wattsburg,) cabinet 
maker, Jamestown St. 

Page, A. P., (Wattsburg,) South, farmer 
175. 

Page, Charles H., (Lowville,) r 9, farmer 60. 

Palmer, D. R., (Wattsburg,) wagon maker, 
North. 

Patterson, D. N., (Wattsburg,) (Patterson 
& Foote.) 

Patterson & Foote, (Wattsburg,) (A. N. 
Patterson, and D. B. Footed) general 
merchants, corner Main and North. 

Peck, Davis Jr., (Phillipsville,) r 53, dairy- 
man and farmer 106. 

PECK, WM., (Phillipsville,) r 56, dairyman 
and farmer 130. 

PHELPS, JOHN, (Wattsburg,) tinsmith 
and hardware dealer. Main. 

Phelps, Samuel, (Lowville,) r 14, farmer 
106. 

Phelps, S. Jr., (Lowville,) r 9, farmer 107. 

Phelps, Wm. B., (Lowville,) r 13, farmer 
96. 

Phillips, Isaac, (Lowville,) r 28, farmer 
leases 125. 

Phillips, Sylvester, (Wattsburg,) r 12, far- 
mer 50. 

Phillips, Z. Maria Mrs., (Lowville,) r 12, 
farmer 50. 

PIERCE, THOMAS, (Wattsburg,) (Taylor 
& Pierce.) 

Ploss, Lyman, (Wattsburg,) r 11, farmer 
20. 

Plumb, Thomas C, (Phillipsville,) r 4, far- 
mer 50 and leases 60. 

Pratt, J., (Lowville,) r 30, farmer 50. 

Pratt, Wm. O, (Lowville,) r 30, farmer 50. 

Prebble. Edward, (Phillipsville,) r 58, car- 
penter, farmer 40 and occupies 50 
acres of the Prebble estate. 



Prebble, Wm. E., (Phillipsville,) r 58, far- 

nisr IgStSGS 49 
PRICE, G. D., (Lowville,) (Haynes & Price,) 

justice of the peace. 
Rankin, Wm. H., (Lake Pleasant,) (Allison 

& Rankin,) r 56, township auditor and 

farmer 36. 
Read, Noah, (Wattsburg,) r 41, farmer 50. 
Reynolds, Frank, (Lowville,) r 30, col- 

REYNOLDS, J., (Lowville,) r 12, dairyman 
and farmer 106. 

REYNOLDS, JABEZ, (Wattsburg,) r 44, 
dairyman and farmer leases 100. 

Ring, Frederick, (Phillipsville,) r 19, ma- 
son and farmer 65. 

Robinson, R. S., (Lowville,) r 45, farmer 
53. 

ROBINSON, SAMUEL S., (Phillipsville,) 
(T. M. Robinson & Son.) 

ROBINSON, THOS. M. & SON, (Phillips- 
ville,) (Samuel S.,) r 15, farmers 600. 

Rogers, George, (Lowville,) r 11, farmer 
100. 

Rouse, John, (Wattsburg,) r 37, dairyman 
and farmer 300. 

ROUSE, M. S., (Wattsburg,) r 35, farmer 
175. 

Rowland, Daniel, (Wattsburg,) r 40, far- 
mer 150. 

Rowland, John J., (Wattsburg,) r 40, far- 
mer 5. 

Sabin, Wm. P., (Wattsburg,) physician, 
North. 

Sackett, Mark, (Wattsburg,) r 52, agent 
for the Wheeler & Wilson Sewing 
Machine and farmer leases 32. 

Sager, Ezra. (Lowville,) r 32, farmer 89. 

Saigon, D. & A. W., (Wattsburg,) black- 
smiths, Main. 

SCOTT, EZRA, (Phillipsville,) r 6, farmer 

Scott, Lee, (Wattsburg,) sawyer and far- 
mer 9. 

Sears, George, (Lowville,) r 11, carpenter 
and farmer 150. 

Sears, J. H., (Lowville,) r 30, cheese maker. 

Sears, Oscar, (Lowville,) r 16, carpenter 
and farmer 240. 

SEARS, W. O., (Lowville,) r 16, carpenter 
and joiner, and farmer 75. 

Selter, A. D., (Greenfield,) r 8, farmer 80. 

Shadduck, George, (Wattsburg,) r 13>£, 
farmer 150. 

Smiley, Alex., (Lowville,) r 13, dairyman 
and farmer 165. 

Smith, Allen H., (Phillipsville,) r 6^, far- 
mer 100. 

SMITH & CLARK, (Wattsburg,) ( 

Smith and O. W. Clark,) groceries, 
flour and feed, Main. 

Smith, John R.,~ (Wattsburg,) cabinet 
maker and undertaker, Main. 

Smith, Leatitia Mrs., (Lowville,) (widow 
of G.D.,)r 16, farmer 96. 

SMITH, R. T.. (Phillipsville,) r 24, dairy- 
man, stock dealer and farmer 200. 

Smith, Thomas, (Phillipsville,) r 6X, far- 
mer 136. 

SMITH, , (Wattsburg,) (Smith & 

Clark.) 

Stewart, Franklin, (Wattsburg,) r 39, far- 
mer 66. 



s z> 



234 



VENANGO. 



Stockwell, Nelson, (Wattsburg,) teamster 
and farmer 35. 

Sturdevant, George, (Lowville,) r 12, far- 
mer 50. 

Sturdevant, T. A., (Lowville,) r 13, farmer 
50. 

SWEET, IRA P., (Marvin, Chautauqua 
Co., N. Y.,) r 35, carpenter and joiner. 

Tanner, Wm., (Wattsburg,) r 40, farmer 
85. 

TAYLOR. GEO., (Wattsburg,) {Taylor & 
Pierce.) 

TAYLOR & PIERCE, (Wattsburg,) (Geo. 
Taylor and Titos. Pierce,) manufs. of 
carriages, wagons, sleighs &c, James- 
town St. 

*TERRY, J. E., (Wattsburg,) prop, of 
planing mill and sash, door and blind 
factory, North. 

Terry, L. Mrs., (Lowville,) r 30, milliner. 

THICKSTUN, GILBERT, (Wattsburg,) 
phvsician and surgeon, South. 

Thompson, R. G., (Phillipsville,) r 23, far- 
mer 50. 

Thornton, I. G., (Phillipsville,) r 5, farmer 
50. 

Tickenor, John V., (Greenfield,) r 8, farmer 
70. 

Titus, Arthur, (Wattsburg,) r 52, farmer. 

Titus, C. R., (Wattsburg,) r 50, dairyman 
and farmer 62. 

TITUS, D. W., (Phillipsville,) r 57, county 
auditor and farmer 275. 

Titus, Isaac L., (West Greene,) r 57, far- 
mer 150. 

TITUS, J. S., (Phillipsville,) r 53, farmer 

TOWER, A.' N., (Lowville,) r 33, farmer 

108. 
Tower, B., (Lowville,) r 13, farmer 96. 
TRACY, HIRAM G., (Wattsburg,) Church, 

tanner and farmer 204. 



Travis, Julia, (Phillipsville,) r 9, farmer 
40. 

Tresler, Daniel, (Lowville,) r 33, farmer 
106. 

TURNER, D. D., (Phillipsville,) r 25, 
cheese maker. 

Urch, Lewis W., (West Greene,) r 58, far- 
mer 50 and leases 50. 

WALKER, A. H., (Phillipsville,) r 24, gro- 
cer. 

Warren, P. V. Rev., (Wattsburg,) pastor 
First Presbyterian Church. 

Washburn, Clarinda & Mary, (Wattsburg,) 
milliners. 

Waters, C. R. Rev., (Wattsburg,)' pastor 
M. E. Church, corner of Church and 
East. 

WATTSBURG HOUSE, (Wattsburg,) 
Robert Leslie, prop., corner Main and 
East. 

Way, D. W., (Lowville,) r 30, wagon maker. 

Weed, N. R., (Wattsburg,) r45, farmer 195. 

WEST, MARCUS, (Lowville,) r 13, farmer 
174. 

Whitford, Howard, (Wattsburg,) r 47, 
dairyman, farmer 40 and leases 66. 

Whitford, M. D., (Lowville,) r 27, farmer 
40. 

Whitford, Nelson, (Lowville,) r 27, farmer 
173. 

Wiard, B. P., (Phillipsville,) r 56, dairy- 
man and farmer 108. 

Wiard, G. A., (Phillipsville,) r 25, cheese 
maker and farmer 50. 

WOOD, A. N., (Lowville,) r 13, farmer 143. 
Yost, J. H., (Lowville,) r 13, farmer 100. 
Yost, Philetus H., (Lowville,) r 13, farmer 

100. 
YOUNG, JOHN, (Lowville,) r 32, dairyman 

and farmer 286. 



WASHINGTON. 



235 



(Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) 

Explanation. — The letter r, following the P. O. address, signifies road, and the 
figures following it refer to the number of the road as designated on the map, in the 
forepart of the book. Where no road number is given, the party is supposed to 
reside in the village. * 



Allen, Albert E., (Edinborough,) black- 
smith, Erie St. 

Allen, Amy, (Edinborough,) r 23, farmer 
60. 

Allen, Ethan, (Edinborough,) r 37, farmer 
10. 

Allen, Seth, (Edinborough,) r 39, farmer 40. 

Amidon, Olark F., (McLane,) r 3, black- 
smith. 

Anderson, Dwight K., (Edinborough,) r 56, 
farmer 62. 

Anderson, John W., (Edinborough,) r 54, 
farmer 125. 

Ash, David B., (Waterford,) r 5, township 
auditor and farmer 65. 

Ash, Ephraim D., (Waterford,) r 14, far- 
mer 40. 

Ash, JohnH., (Waterford,) r 14, carpenter 
and farmer 24. 

Ash, William, (Waterford,) r 5, farmer 48. 

AT WATER, THOMAS J., (Edinborough,) 
turne?, South Water. 

Austin, Ciarles W., (Edinborough,) r 34, 
farmer 96. 

Austin, Edgar H., (Edinborough,) r 36, 
carpenter and farmer 15. 

AUSTIN,NATHANIEL C, (Edinborough,) 
builder, borough assessor and owns 
40 acres, Erie St. 

BABBITT, DARWIN M., (Edinborough,) 
Waterford St., farmer leases 20. 

Baker, Barnes M., (Edinborough,) r 37, car- 
penter and farmer 27. 
' Baker, Leonard, (Edinborough,) r 37, car- 
penter and farmer 54. 

Ball, Isaac, (Edinborough,) r 25, farmer 85. 

Bartlrtt, Jude, (Edinborough,) chair ma- 
kfr, Normal. 

BAT1S, ELI P., (Edinborough,) r 42, far- 
rier 38. 

Beach, Edwin C, (McLallens Corners,) r 
70, carpenter and manuf. of lumber. 

Billiags, Charles, (Edinborough,) r 21, far- 
rier 210. 

BilLngs, Chauncy, (McLallens Corners,) 
r 76, farmer 158. 

Blcdget, Charles E., (McLane,) r 20, far- 
mer 10 and works of Blodget estate, 
50. 

Blfstone, John PL, (Edinborough,) cheese 

BiLYSTONE, WM., (Edinborough,) dray- 



Bogue, Elijah L., (Edinborough,) r 36, far- 
mer 60. 

Bogue, Stewart, (Edinborough,) r 16>£, 
shoemaker and farmer 10. 

Bowen, John, (McLane,) r 2, farmer 12. 

Bowman, Bosworth, (Edinborough,) r 62, 
farmer 100. 

Bowman, John, (Edinborough,) r 62, far- 
mer works on shares lOu acres owned 
by Bosworth. 

Boyd, Andrew, (Waterford,) (with James,) 
r 10, farmer 80. 

Boyd, James, (Waterford,) (wiih Andrew,) 
r 10, farmer 80. 

Briggs, Aurelia, (Waterford,) r 30, farmer 
45. 

Briggs, Bennett, (Waterford, ) (wit h Frank 
and Burnet,) r 68, farmer 75 and leases 
of Aurelia, 45. 

Briggs, Burnet, (Waterford,) (with Frank 
and, Bennett,) r 68, farmer 75 and leas- 
es of Aurelia, 45. 

Briggs, Frank, (Waterford,) (with Bennett 
and Burnet,) r 68, farmer 75 and leas- 
es of Aurelia, 45. 

Briggs, James P., (Waterford,) r 27, far- 
mer 25. 

Brown, Aaron, (Edinborough,) r 39, far- 
mer 59. 

Bryan, James, (Edinborough,) r 16>£, far- 
mer 10. 

Buckley, Stephen D., (Waterford,) r 29, 

BURCHFIELD, S. M., (Edinborough,) 
wagon maker, Erie St. 

Burnham, Charles, (Edinborough,) lawyer, 
justice of the peace, notary public 
and insurance agent, Erie St. 

Burnham, Charles Mrs., (Edinborough,) 
millinery and ladies' furnishing goods, 
Erie St. 

Butler, John, (McLane,) r 19, farmer 175. 

Butler, Trulove, (McLane,) r 19, farmer 
75. 

Butterfield, Wm. P., (Edinborough,) con- 
stable, Erie St. 

Buys, Jacob, (Waterford,) r 28, farmer 
109X- 

CAMPBELL, WM. W., (Edinborough,) r 
59, farmer 96. 

Canon, J. W., M. E. D., (Edinborough,) 
prof, of mathematics at Northwest- 
ern State Normal School, Normal. 



jre, 



236 



WASHINGTON. 



Charles, Wm., (Edinborough,) r 46, farmer 
100. 

Chase, Abner L., (McLallens Corners,) r 
66, farmer SO. 

Chase, Elhanan W., (McLallens Corners,) 
r 66, farmer 50. 

Chase, Marsellus, (McLallens Corners,) r 
66, farmer 60. 

Chase, Vincent P. , (Edinborough,) r 65, far- 
mer leases of Geo. McGahen's heirs, 
46. 

Chase, Wm., (McLallens Corners,) r 67, 

Chatley, A., M. E. D., (Edinborough,) 
prof, of penmanship, drawing and 
book-keeping, at the Northwestern 
State Normal School, Normal. 

Chine, Catherine, (Edinborough,) r 80, far- 
mer 25. 

Church, Henry, (Edinborough,) r 64, far- 
mer 33. 

Clark, C. R. Mrs., (Edinborough,) dress 
maker, Erie St. 

Clark, Frederick, (McLallens Corners,) r 
69, farmer works on shares 10 acres 
owned by Marvin McLallen. 

Cline, George W., (Edinborough,) r 24, far- 
mer leases of Alonzo Perry, 100. 

Cline, Philip, (Edinborough,) r 16^, far- 
mer 25. 

Cochran, Samuel, (Edinborough,) r 36, 
farmer leases of Hem'y J. Bogue, 18. 

Cole, George W., (Edinborough,) r 54, far- 
mer 35. 

Cole, John L., (Edinborough,) r 51, farmer 
10. 

Cole, Samuel P., (Edinborough,) r 54, far- 
mer 66. 

Coleman, Warren, (Edinborough,) r 47, 
mason and farmer 50. 

Colvin, Amasa, (Edinborough,) r 11, far- 
mer. 

Colvin, Jeremiah, (McLallens Corners,) r 
66, carpenter and farmer 53. 

Colvin, Jonathan R., (Waterford,) r 5, far- 
mer 50. 

Colvin, Orville, (Edinborough,) r 32, far- 
mer 112. 

Colvin, William, (Edinborough,) r 15^, 
blacksmith, owns 50 acres. 

Comer, Harvey, (Edinborough,) r 15, far- 
mer 56. 

Compton, Homer, (McLane,) r 3, farmer 
300. 

Compton, M. Miss, M. E. D., (Edin- 
borough,) teacher of reading and 
algebra at Northwestern State Nor- 
mal School, Normal. 

Conant, John, (McLane,) r 17^", farmer 40. 

Conant, Rial, (Edinborough,) r 44, farmer 
25. 

Cooper, J. A., (Edinborough,) principal 
Northwestern Normal School, Nor- 
mal. 

Crandall, Charles A., (McLane,) r 19, car- 
penter and farmer leases of Thos., 75. 

Crandall, George W., (McLane,) {Crandall 
< & Stanalift.) 

Crandall & Stanclift, (McLane,) (Geo. W. 
Crandall and Leonard Stanelift,) pump 
manufs. 

Crane, Penial, (Edinborough,) r 59, farmer 
300. 



Crouch, Melville R., (McLane,) {with 
Alanson H. Lemer,) r 2, butcher and 
farmer leases of M. Munson, 70. 

Crouch, Vester, (McLallens Corners,) r 77, 
farmer 59. 

Crow, Elijah, (McLallens Corners,) r 68, 
stock dealer and farmer leases 54 
acres of H. Crow's estate. 

Crow, Orlando, (McLallens Corners,) r 73, 
farmer 133. 

Culbertson, Andrew, (McLallens Corners,) 
r 69, farmer 284. 

Culbertson, Charles C, (Edinborough,) 
house painter, Erie St. 

CULBERTSON, C. L., (Edinborough,) car- 
penter and dealer in stock, corner 
Water. 

Culbertson, Edwin G., (Edinborough,) 
farmer 21, Water. 

Culbertson, Elizabeth, (McLallens Cor- 
ners,) r 75, farmer 25. 

CULBERTSON, JOHNSON J., (Edinbor- 
ough,) farmer 10. 

Culbertson, Joseph P., (Edinborough,) r 
44, carpenter. 

Culbertson, R. Mrs., (Edinborough,) mil- 
liner, Erie St. 

Culbertson, Wm. D,, (Edinborough,) coop- 
er, Waterford St. 

Cummings, Frederick, (Edinborough,) r 
71, farmer. 

Cummings, Samuel, (Drakes Mils, Craw- 
ford Co.,) r 71, justice of the peace and 
farmer 132. 

Curtis, Charles, (Edinborough,) r 40, far- 
mer 25. 

Curtis, Fayette E., (Edinborough,) r 40, 
farmer 40. 

CURTIS, HIRAM M., (Edinborough,) r 
60^, lumber manuf. and farpier 30. 

Cutler" Henry S., (Edinborough,) prop, of 
Cutler House and livery, Erfe St. 

Davis, Absalom T., (Waterford,)ir 27, car- 
penter and farmer 47. 

Davis, Daniel, (Waterford,) r 31; farmer 
60. 

Davis, George, (Waterford,) r 31 farmer 
12. 1 

Davis, Henry D., (Edinborough,; (Hider, 
Dawis & Bro.) 

Davis, Sylvenus, (Edinborough,) (Rider, 
Davis & Bro.) 

Davis, VanBuren, (McLallens CCrners,) 
r 10, farmer 50. 

Davis, Wm. W., (Waterford,) r 31, farmer 
works on shares 60 acres owred by 
Daniel. 

Davison, S. S., (McLane,) r 17, farner 16 
and supt. of Amos Densmore's iarm, 
300. 

Dirham, Hazard P., (Edinborough,) r 49, 
farmer 138. 

DIRHAM, OSCAR H., (Edinborough,) par- 
penter and joiner, Waterford St. 

DOING, FRANK, (Edinborough,) r 24, 
assessor and farmer 75. 

Drake, Charles, (Edinborough,) r 85, 
school director and farmer 160. 

Drake, Henry, (Edinborough,) r 15j£, 
wagon manuf. and farmer 100. 

Drake, Richard, (Edinborough,) r 15^, 
farmer 100. 

Duncan, James W., (Waterford,) r 14JA 
farmer 50. 



WASHINGTON. 



237 



Dundon, John, (Edinborough,) r 35, far- 
mer 57. 

Duudun, Michael, (Edinborough,) r 53, 
farmer 93. 

Eastman, Wm., (Edinborough,) r 19, stock 
dealer and farmer leases of Wm. 
McKinney, 73%. 

ELDERRTN. JOSEPH D., (Edinborough,) 
r 35, farmer 108. 

Ellis, John N., (Waterford,) r 5, farmer 78. 

Ellis, Richard, (Waterford,) r 4%, farmer 
60. 

Ellis, Richard W., (Waterford,) r 5, farmer 
52. 

Ellis, Spencer H., (Waterford,) r 29, 
cheese maker, dealer in wooLjEarmer 
185 and leases 70 acres of H. McLal- 
len's estate. 

Ensign, Lee, (McLane,) (Wait, Ensign & 
Co.,)r 3, farmer 118. 

Ensign, Orville. (McLane,) (Wait, Ensign 
& Co.,)r3, farmer 23. 

Ensign, Samuel L., (McLane,) r 20, far- 
mer 4. 

Etheridge, Andrew J., (Edinborough,) r 
26, school director and farmer 110. 

Etheridge. Anselmo, (Edinborough,) r 33, 
farmer %}£. 

Etheridge, Mary, (Edinborough,) r 35, far- 
mer 73. 

Etheridge, Samuel, (Edinborough,) r 35, 
farmer 100. 

Etheridge, William S., (Edinborough,) 'r 
65, farmer 13 and leases of Ransom 
McGahen, 75. 

Fellows, John, (McLane,) r 14, farmer 150. 

Flyun, Patrick, (Edinborough,) r 54, far- 
mer 50. 

FRANCIS & LESUER, (McLane,) (Samuel 
Francis and John II. Lesuer,) r 3, boots 
and shoes. 

FRANCIS, SAMUEL, (McLane,) (Francis 
& Lesuer,) post master and owns 50 
acres. 

Fuller, Samuel D., (Edinborough,) coop- 
er, Waterford St. 

FULLER, WALLACE, (Edinborough,) r 
39, farmer 75. 

Fullerton, Monroe, (McLane,) r 17, ped- 
dler. 

Gardner, Alvah, (Waterford,) r 26, far- 
mer 126. 

Gardner, Alvah C, (Waterford,) r 27, far- 
mer 57. 

Gardner, Dewitt C, (Edinborough,) rl5^, 
farmer 100. 

Gardner, Francis B., (Waterford,) r 26, 
farmer 10. 

Gardner, James H., (Waterford,) r 27, 
blacksmith. 

Gardner, Leonard, (Waterford,) r 31, far- 
mer 57 and leases the estate of John 
Ellis, 114. 

Gardner, MarcellusG., (Waterford,) (icith 
S. Porter,) r 26, manuf. and dealer 
.in lumber. 

Gardner, Orson P., (Waterford,) r 27, far- 
mer 100. 

GARDNER, S. PORTER, (Waterford,) 
(with Marcellus G.,) r 26, manuf. of and 
dealer in lumber. 

GEERING, DAVID, (Mill Village,) r 28, 
farmer 2. 



Ghere, Jeremiah E., (Waterford.) r 27, far- 
mer 7. 

Ghere, Sarah, (Waterford,) r 10, farmer 
43>J. 

Gibson, Aurora C, (Edinborough,) r 43, 
farmer 200. 

Gibson, Jesse O., (Edinborough,) r 43, far- 
mer 50. 

Giles, Joseph H., (Edinborough,) r 35, far- 
mer 75. 

Gillaspie, George, (Edinborough,) r 42, 
mason and farmer 35. 

Gillaspie, Martin, (Edinborough,) r 19, far- 
mer 88. 

Gillespie, Cyrenus, (Edinborough,) r 64, 
farmer 7. 

Gleeten, Asa F., (Edinborough,) r 26, far- 
mer 100. 

Gleeten, Moses, (Edinborough,) r 34, far- 
mer 100. 

Gluten, Thomas A., (Edinborough,) r 24, 
farmer leases of J. C. Sipps, 50. 

GOODELL, GEORGE S., (Edinborough,) 
dealer in groceries, provisions, no- 
tions, tobacco and cigars, corner of 
Erie and Waterford. 

GOODELL, JOHN W., (Edinborough,) 
(Goodell & Sherod.) 

Goodell, Lay ton B., (Edinborough,) far- 
mer 50, Waterford St. 

GOODELL & SHEROD, (Edinborough,) 
(John W. Goodell and John M. Sherod,) 
dealers in groceries and provisions, 
dried and canned fruits, stone, willow 
and wooden ware, dye stuffs, confec- 
tionery &c. Normal. 

Goodrich, Calvin R., (Edinborough,) r 37, 
farmer 47. 

Goodrich, George D., (McLane,) r 1, far- 
mer 100. 

Goodrich, Truman H., (Edinborough,) r 
37, farmer 57 and works 47 acres 
owned by Calvin R. 

Goodrich, Wm. B., (Edinborough,) r 23, 
farmer 100. 

Grassie, Wm. Rev., (Edinborough,) pas- 
tor of the Presbyterian Church, Nor- 
mal. 

GRAY, CARSON G., (Edinborough,) rV3%, 
jour, wagon and carriage painter. 

Gray, Thomas J., (Edinborough,) r 15)4, 
farmer 100. 

Green, Alfred, (Edinborough,) r 49, far- 
mer 100. 

Green, Almon, (Edinborough,) r 49, far- 
mer 100. 

Green, Thompson. (McLane,) r 3, farmer 
10. 

GREEN, WM. B., (Edinborough,) r 49, far- 
mer 50. 

Greenfield, Caleb M., (Edinborough,) r 49, 
farmer 85. 

GREENFIELD, CHARLES W., (Edin- 
borough,) r 46, farmer 101. 

GREENFIELD & CO., (Edinborough,) 
(Win. Greenfield, H. D. and Sidney B. 
Eotohkiss, M. D.,) dealers in drugs, 
medicines, paints and oils, and prac- 
ticing physicians and surgeons, Erie 
St. 

Greenfield, Daniel J., (Edinborough,) r 48, 
farmer 65. 

Greenfield, George S., (Edinborough,) r 39, 
shoemaker. 



•38 



WASHINGTON. 



GREENFIELD, WI„ M. D., (Edin- 
borough,) (Greenfield & Co.) 

Gregg, John, (McLane,) r 14, farmer 283. 

Grimm, Lewis, (Edinborough,) under- 
taker and dealer in furniture, Erie St. 

G-riswold, Chauncy, (Edinborough,) r 15X, 
town clerk, constable and farmer 45. 

Groger, James, (Edinborough,) r 52, far- 
mer 100. 

GROGER, NELSON, (Edinborough,) r 52, 
farmer. 

Haggerty, Barbara, (McLallens Corners,) 
r 71, farmer 31. 

Haggery, Alseph, (Edinborough.) r 67, far- 
mer 50. 

Hall, George A., (Edinborough,) r 36, team- 
ster. • 

Hammond, Simon, (Edinborough,) retired 
farmer, Erie St. 

Hardman, Michael, (Edinborough,) r 35, 
farmer 122. 

Hart, Parran, (Edinborough,) Waterford 
St., farmer 53. 

Hart. William, (Edinborough,) farmer 1, 
Waterford St. 

HAWKINS, GEORGE, (Edinborough,) r 
37, sawyer and farmer 14. 

Hawkins, Leander M., (Edinborough,) 
r 22, carpenter and farmer 50. 

HAWKINS, LYMAN, (Edinborough,) (M. 
C. Hawkins & Bro.) 

Hawkins, Maril L., (Edinborough,) r 20, 
millwright and veterinary surgeon. 

HAWKINS, MOSES O, (Edinborough,) (31. 
0. Hawkins <& Bro.,) r 60>£, jeweler. 

HAWKINS, M. C. &BRO., (Edinborough,) 
(Moses C. and Lyman,) r 60.!/, manufs. 
and dealers in their Patent Combined 
Wood and Stone Lift and Force 
Pumps. 

Hawkins, Truman, (Edinborough,) physi- 
cian and surgeon, Normal. 

Herbert, Jacob H., (Edinborough,) r 64, 
farmer 50. 

HERMAN, GODFREY, (Edinborough,) 
house grainer and painter, Erie St. 

Herrick, Wm., (Edinborough,) r 36, far- 
mer 18. 

Hewett, James R., (Edinborough,) r 37, far- 
mer 31. 

Hitt, Henry, (McLane.) r 3, farmer 279. 

Hodges, Orville W., (Edinborough.) phy- 
sician, Erie St.' 

Hollister, W. Rev., (Edinborough,) pastor 
M. E. Church, Normal. 

Holt, Elijah, (Edinborough,) r 44, farmer 
50. 

Hostetter, Christian, (McLane,) r 19, far- 
mer 100. 

Hotchkiss, John W., (Edinborough,) r 42, 
farmer 84. 

Hotchkiss, Luke W., (Edinborough,) r 42, 
farmer 47. 

HOTCHKISS, SIDNEY B., M. D., (Edin- 
borough,) (Greenfield, & Co.) 

HUFF, JAMES T., (Edinborough,) sawyer, 
Water. 

Hulslander, Elias, (Drakes Mills, Craw- 
ford Co.,) r 73, cooper. 

Irish, Alphonzo H., (McLane,) r2, farmer 
106. 

Jeffords, Putnam, (McLane,) r 4, farmer 
64. 



Johnson, Franklin B., (McKean,) r 1, 
butcher and farmer 50. 

Keeler, Henry D., (McLane,) r 4, butcher 
and farmer leases of HarveyCronches, 
67. 

KENDALL, DARWIN R., (Edinborough,) 
r 46, carpenter and joiner, farmer 10 
and leases of Norman Sweet, 100. 

Kendall, Myron J., (McLallens Corners,) 
r 153n, shoemaker. 

Kent, Charles C, (Edinborough,) farmer 
3, Market. 

Kightlinger, Thomas, (Edinborough,) r 44, 
farmer leases of Jonas Wendell, 70. 

King, William, (Edinborough,) r 80, far- 
mer 75. 

Kinter, Henry, (Edinborough,) r 65, far- 
mer 110. 

KINTER, JAIRUS A., (Edinborough,) r 71, 
school director and farmer 75. 

KINTER, JOHN, (Edinborough,) r 62, far- 
mer 163. 

Kinter, Sarah A., (Edinborough,) r 33, far- 
mer 25. 

Klakomp, Henry, (Edinborough,) r 71, far- 
mer 75. 

Kline, Cyrus, (Edinborough,) r 65, farmer 
65. 

Kline, E., (Edinborough,) r 65, farmer 27. 

Kline, William, (Edinborough,) r 65, far- 
mer 31^. 

Knight, Alonzo R., (Edinborough,) r 51, 
carpenter. 

Lander, George, (Waterford,) r 13, 
butcher, road commissioner and far- 
mer 100. 

Lander, James, (Waterford,) r 5, farmer 
37. 

Lander, James Jr., (Waterford,) r 5, far- 
mer 50. 

Lander, Joseph, (Waterford,) r 13, house 
and carriage painter. 

Lander, Richard, (Waterford,) r 13, far- 
mer 114. 

Langley, G. A., M. E. D., (Edinborough,) 
prof, of English Grammar and litera- 
ture at Northwestern State Normal 
School, Normal. 

Lay, Darwin E., (Edinborough,) r 38, far- 
mer 120. 

Leacock, Hamilton, (Edinborough,) r 18, 
farmer 80. 

Leacock, Hugh, (McLane,) r 17^, farmer 
60. 

Leacock. John, (Edinborough,) r 18, far- 
mer 80. 

Leacock, Thomas, (Edinborough,) r 36, 
farmer 200. 

Leacock. Wm. J., (Edinborough,) r 18, far- 
mer 100. 

Lefever, Jacob, (Edinborough,) r 64, far- 
mer 53. 

Lefever, John P., (Edinborough,) carpen- 
ter, Erie St. 

Lesuer, Alanson H., (McLane,) (with Mel- 
ville R. Crouch,) r 2, butcher and far- 
mer leases of M. Munson, 70. 

LESUER, JOHN H, (McLane,) (Francid 
& Letruer.) 

Lesuer, Willis, (McLane,) r 21, cooper and 

farmer 140. 
LEWIS, HENRY, (Edinborough,) post 
master and dealer in stationery, fan- 
cy goods and jewelry, Erie St. 



WASBINGTOF. 



239 



Lewis, Jesse, (Edinborough,) r 58,^, cloth 

dresser, wool carder and township 

treasurer. 
LEWIS, WM. A., (Edinborough,) r 63#, 

manuf . sash, blinds, doors and cheese 

boxes, lumber dresser &c. 
Lick, Lettie, (Edinborough,) r 35, farmer 

40. 
Little, Clark, (McLane,) r 3, carpenter. 
Logne, Joseph H., (Edinborough,) r 49, 

farmer 70. 
Luce, Cooper, (Edinborough,) r 44, farmer 

42. 
Mack, Cornelius, (McLallens Corners,) r 

77, farmer 25. 
Mackrell, James, (McLane,) {Wait, Ensign 

& Co.,) r 3, groceries and provisions. 
Makin, Mathias, (Edinborough,) r 16^, 

farmer 40. 
MABSH, SAMUEL, (McLane,) r 4^, far- 
mer 148. 
Marsh, Seth G., (McLane,) r 4^, farmer 

120. 

MARTIN, GEO. N., (McLane,) r 2, farmer 
2 and works on shares 60 owned by 
Chester. 

MARTIN, HENRY D., (McLane,) r 4, far- 
mer 94. 

Matteson, Reuben,. (McLallens Corners,) 
r 66, farmer 27. 

Matteson, Sheldon P., (McLallens Cor- 
ners,) r 71, carpenter and farmer 120. 

Matteson, Sherman R., (McLallens Cor- 
ners,) r 66, farmer 50. 

MeClafferty, James, (Edinborough,) r 32, 
farmer. 

McClaughry, Robert B., (Edinborough,) r 
60, farmer 305. 

McClaughry, Matthew M., (Edinborough,) 
farmer 17, Water. 

McCLENATHAN, JOHN M., (Edinbo- 
rough,) r 40, agent for mowing ma- 
chine knife grinder and farmer 90. 

McClure, Wm., (Edinborough.) r 18, far- 
mer 16. 

McClure, W. Hamilton, (Edinborough,) 
farmer. 

McCurry, James, (Edinborough,) r 54, far- 
mer 78}£. 

McElheney, D. A. Mrs., (Edinborough,) 
dress maker and dealer in ladies' fur- 
nishing goods, Erie St. 

McGahen, Ezra, (Edinborough,) r 32, far- 
mer 80. 

McGahen, George, (Edinborough,) r 35, 
farmer 71. 

McGahen, Hiram, (Edinborough,) r 65, 
farmer 31}£. 

McGahen, John, (Edinborough,) r 32, far- 
mer 75. 

McGahen, Ransom, (Edinborough,) r 65, 
farmer 80. 

McGahen, Silas, (Edinborough,) r 65, far- 
mer 85. 

McGahen, Theron, (Edinborough,) r 66, 
farmer 76. 

McGrory, John, (McLallens Corners,) r 69, 
farmer 25. 

McLafty, Charles, (McLallens Corners,) r 
69, farmer 200. 

McLallen, Catharine, (Waterford,) r 29, 
farmer works 50 acres of Henry Mc- 
Lallen's estate. 



McLallen, Charles, (McLallens Corners,) 
r 68, farmer 303. 

McLallen, Davis, (McLallens Corners,) r 
70, postmaster and farmer 110. 

McLallen, Fernando F., (Edinborough,) 
farmer leases of James Port, 67. 

McLallen, Halsey, (Waterford,) r 31, far- 
mer 72. 

McLallen, Harrison M., (McLallens Cor- 
ners.) {McLallen & Stafford.) 

McLallen, James, (Waterford,) r 26, far- 
mer 52. 

McLallen, Marvin, (McLallens Corners,) 
r 67, farmer 250. 

McLallen, Norman T., (McLallens Cor- 
ners,) r 71, road commissioner and 
farmer 132. ' 

McLallen, Sherwood, (Edinborough,) r 20, 
farmer 213^. 

McLallen & Stafford,(McLallens Corners,) 
{Harrison M. MoLallen and Edmond 
Stafford,) r 66^, general merchants. 

McLallen, Tunis, (Waterford,) r 68, farmer 
154. 

McLallen, Willard A., (Edinborough,) r20, 
farmer works Sherwood's farm. 

McLELLAN, JOHN K. and HALSEY H., 
(Edinborough,) manuf s. of and dealers 
in carriages, buggies, wagons, cutters 
and sleighs, Waterford St. 

McWILLIAMS, ELIAS, (Edinborough,) r 
59, farmer 80. 

McWILLIAMS, JOHN O, (Edinborough,) 
manuf. of and dealer in finished and 
rough leather, Water. 

McWILLIAMS, ROBERT, (Edinborough,) 
r 57, farmer 50. 

Meabon, James, (Edinborough,) r 51, far- 
mer 38. 

Meabon, John, (Edinborough,) r 52, far- 
mer 81. 

Meacham, Simeon, (Edinborough,) r 38, 
farmer 47. 

Messerschmidt, Christian F., (Edinbo- 
rough,) farmer 4, Erie St. 

Miller, William, (Edinborough,) r 15, far- 
mer 50. 

Milspaw, Daniel F., (Edinborough,) r 44, 
farmer 100. 

Milspaw, Freeman M., (Edinborough,) r 
44, farmer 63. 

Moor, Judson A., (Edinborough,) r 20, far- 
mer leases of Chas, Swift, 100. 

Morrison, Walter C, (Edinborough,) r 24, 
farmer 30. 

Myers, Boyd D., (Edinborough,) r 36, far- 
mer leases of Mortimer Phelps, 110. 

Nesbitt, Robert, (McLane,) r 4, justice of 
the peace and farmer 54. 

NESBITT, R. THOS., (McLane,) r \%, far- 
mer 61. 

Nesbitt, William, (McLane,) r \%, farmer 
125. 

Neyland, Patrick F., (McLane,) r 20}<f, 
town auditor and farmer 50. 

Neylon, Daniel, (McLane,) r 20^, farmer 
61><f. 

Northup, Thayer W., (Edinborough,) r 
16, farmer 78, 

Nye, Prince, (Edinborough,) r 20, farmer 
50. 

Oatman, Leman, (Edinborough,) r 51, far- 
mer 56. 



2-10 



ERIE COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 







A. 1ST D 

§4SS!A«! PAISnire, ISAIMlSi 

And Joiner Work done on the Shortest Notice and most Reasonable Terms, 

WATTSBURG-, F-A.. 




ji.sk your Hardware IDealer for otcr Fine 
Mill Saw Files for Saws. 



«©#*. «Sb 49Mft 93 J& f® fl* 



,&. 



s? ' €»«£ -i^ €# gr 

Manufacturer & Dealer in 

NITURE. 

bolstered Goote 

Made a Specialty, at Wholesale and ^Retail. 

lo. 1 604Zuch , s Block, Peach St., - SOUTH ERSE. 




Bs@&i©ll^s m ®tati@a#i 



Offl 



AND DEALER IN 
MANUFACTURER OF 



NO. 1318 PEACH STREET, ERIE, PA. 



O'Neil, James, (Edinborough,) hardware, 
stoves, tinware, agricultural imple- 
ments and house furnishing goods, 
Erie St. 

Ore, Nicholas. (Waterford,) r5, farmer 50. 

Ore, William 2d, (McLane,) r 14, farmer 53. 

Palmer, Stephen, (Edinborough,) carpen- 
ter, Market. 

PATTERSON, FREELING H., (Edin- 
borough,) dealer in shelf and heavy 
hardware, stoves, nails, mechanics' 
tools and agricultural implements, 
and manuf. of tin, copper and sheet 
iron ware, Normal. 

Peck, Henry S., (McLane,) r 2, farmer 60. 

Penrod, Eli A., (Edinborough,) harness 
maker, Erie St. 

Perry, Alonzo, (Edinborough,) r 61)4, far- 
mer 109. 

Perry, Darius, (Edinborough,) r 61, farmer 
110. 

Perry, Gilbert O., (Edinborough,) r 36, 
farmer 287. 

Phelps, Mortimer, (Edinborough,) gen- 
eral merchant, school director, attor- 
ney at law and farmer 100, Erie St. 

Philp, Richard, (Edinborough,) r 24, far- 
mer 145. 

Pifer, Davis, (Edinborough,) r 62, farmer 
100. 

Pixley, Hiram, (Edinborough,) r 40, far- 
mer 52^. 

Port, James Jr., (Edinborough,) r 33, far- 
mer 370. 

Port, William, (Edinborough,) r 15>^, far- 
mer 170. 

Porter, Edward, (McLane,) r 2, farmer 80. 

Porter, Harry, (Edinborough,) r 60^, far- 
mer 40. 

Potter, Ammon H., (Edinborough,) r 15, 
carpenter and farmer 50. 

Potter, George E., (Edinborough,) r 15, 
farmer 125. 

Pratt, James S., (Edinborough,) r 19, me- 
chanic and farmer 50. 

Pratt, Martin H., (Edinborough,) r 19, far- 
mer 160. 

Pratt, Mary, (Edinborough,) r 33, farmer 
100. 

Pratt, Wm., (Edinborough,) r 33, farmer 

Proudflt, Andrew J., (Edinborough,) gen- 
eral merchant, Erie St. 

Proudflt, John, (Edinborough,) justice of 
the peace and insurance agent, Nor- 
mal. 

Proudflt, Wm. S., (Edinborough,) drug- 
gist, stationer and school director, 
Normal. 

RANDALL, A. Z., M. D., (Edinborough,) 
physician and surgeon, surgery a 
specialty, Erie St. 

Randall. Milton D., (Edinborough,) r 35, 
farmer 40. 

RAY, JOHN, (Edinborough,) cheese ma- 
ker, Normal. 

REEDER, ISAAC R., (Edinborough,) 
(Taylor & Co.,) r 59, manuf. lumber and 
farmer 150. 

REEDER, JOHN C, (Edinborough,) r 59, 
farmer 170. 

Reeder, John T.. heirs of, (Edinborough,) 
{J. T. Reeder & Co.) 



Reeder, J. T. & Co., (Edinborough,) (John 
T. Reeder 1 s heirs and Isaac R. Taylor,) 
flour, feed and lumber, Mill. 

REEDER, MOSES, (Edinborough,) r 58, 
farmer 175. 

Reeder, M. E. M. Mrs., (Edinborough,) 
teacher of instrumental music at "the 
Northwestern State Normal School, 
Normal. 

Reeder, Oliver P., (Edinborough,) r 63, 
farmer 62. 

REEDER, SAMUEL, (Edinborough,) r 59, 
farmer 190. 

Reeder, Samuel T., (Edinborough,) bro- 
ker, South. 

REYNOLDS, LUCAS P., (Edinborough.) 
r 55. carpenter and farmer 8. 

Rich, Nelson, (Edinborough,) grocer, Erie 

Richard, Samuel, (Edinborough,) r 46, far- 
mer 53. 

Rider, Davis & Bro., (Edinborough,) {Hen- 
ry M. Rider and Henry £>. and SyUenus 
Davis,) r 51, manufs. lumber. 

Rider, Henry M., (Edinborough,) {Rider, 
Davis <& Bro.) 

Roach, Benj., (Edinborough,) r 11, farmer 
100. 

Roberts, Chester O, (Edinborough,) lake 
captain, Water. 

ROBINSON, ALVAH, (Edinborough,) 
prop. Robinson House and livery, and 
farmer 17, corner of Erie and Mill. 

Rogers, Edward C. Rev., (Edinborough,) 
pastor of the Baptist Church, Erie St. 

Ross, Prentice, (Edinborough,) farmer 15, 
Erie St. 

RULIN, DANIEL H., (Edinborough,) r 58, 
farmer leases of Robert B. McClaugh- 
ry, 120. 

Ryan, Chauncy A., (Waterford,) r 5, far- 
mer 100. 

Ryan, Erastus, (McLallens Corners,) r 68, 
farmer 170. 

Ryan, Spencer, (Drakes Mills, Crawford 
Co.,)r 73, farmer 100. 

Ryan, Thaddeus, (Drakes Mills, Crawford 
Co.,) r 73, farmer 65. 

Saley, Marcus, (Edinborough,) shoemaker 
and farmer, Erie St. 

Schroeder, Chas., (Edinborough,) weaver. 

Scrafford, Martin, (Edinborough,) r 37, far- 
mer 100. 

Sherman, Celia Miss, (Edinborough,) 
teacher of Latin and English grammar 
at the Northwestern State Normal 
School, Normal. 

Sherman, John M., (Edinborough,) harness 
maker, Erie St. 

Sherod, Andrew E., (Edinborough,) r 51, 

SHEROD, JOHN M., (Edinborough,) 
(Good ell & Sherod.) 

SHERWOOD, ALANSON 2d, (Edinbo- 
rough,) school direetor, borough audit- 
or and farmer 33, Erie St. 

Sherwood, Burnet M., (Edinborough,) 
Normal, farmer 600. 

Sherwood, Frederick W. M., (McLallens 
Corners,) r 69, farmer 60. 

Sherwood, J. M., B. E. D., (Edinborough,) 
prof, of geography and spelling at the 
Northwestern State Normal School, 
Normal. 



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Or 

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on 



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i: 

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& 
2__ 



Cassimeres, Broad Cloth. Doeskins. Cottonades, 



243 



WASHING TON. 



Sherwood, Winton, (Edinborough,) r 13, 
farmer leases of Burnet M., 360. 

Shields, James H., (Edinborough,) r 51, 
farmer 194. 

Shields, Mark M., (Edinborough,) r 53, 
farmer works farm with his father. 

Shields, Nehemiah, (Edinborough,) r 54, 
farmer 125. 

SIMS, HORACE, (Edinborough,) car- 
riage and sign painter, Erie St. 

Sisson, Nelson, (McLane,) r 21, farmer 58. 

SKELTON, WARREN P., (Edinborough,) 
blacksmith, Mill. 

Skiff, James M., (Edinborough,) black- 
smith, Normal. 

Skinner, W. H., (Edinborough,) r 19, far- 
mer 100. 

SLOOUM, DAVID T., (Edinborough,) r 41, 
farmer 88. 

Slocurn, Giles, (Edinborough,) r 45, far- 
mer 50. 

Smith, Henry, (Edinborough,) r 32, far- 
mer 25. 

Smith, Lorenzo, (Edinborough,) r 39, 
house painter. 

Snyder, Daniel, (McLane,) r 20, farmer 100. 

Sour, Wm., (Edinborough,) r 71, farmer 92. 

SPENCER, GILBERT, (Edinborough,) 
dealer in all kinds of fresh and cured 
meats, prop, row and sail boats on 
lake, Erie St. 

Spires, Ann, (Edinborough,) r 18, farmer 
95. 

SPIRES, JOHN W., (Edinborough,) r 18, 
farmer works Ann Spires farin. 

STABLEIN, SIMON, (Edinborough,) bar- 
ber. Normal. 

Stafford, Benajah, (McLallens Corners,) 
r 69. farmer 140. 

Stafford. Edmond, (McLallens Corners,) 
(McLallm & Stafford.) 

Stafford, Hamilton, (Edinborough,) r 50, 
farmer 40. 

Stafford, Jasper N., (Edinborough,) r 25, 
farmer 56. 

STAFFORD, JOSIAH F., (Edinborough,) 
r 37, carpenter and joiner. 

Stafford, Polly, (McLane,) r 3, farmer 50. 

Stafford, Wm. Riley, (McLallens Corners,) 
r 69, farmer 25. 

Stanclift, Leonard, (McLane,) (Crandall 
& Stanclift.) 

Stanclift, Samuel M., (Edinborough,) r 51, 
farmer 100. 

STANFORD, ANDREW J., (Edinborough,) 
merchant tailor and dealer in gents' 
furnishing goods, hats, caps, ready 
made clothing, trunks and valises, 
Normal. 

Stetson, G. W. Rev., (Edinborough.) pas- 
tor of the Second Advent Church, Erie 
St. 

STEWART, WM., (Waterford,) r 27, far- 
mer 65. 

St. John, Benj. G., (McLallens Corners,) r 
71, farmer 96. 

Strait, Jesse B., (Edinborough,) r 43, far- 
mer 50. 
! Sweet, Chas. F., (Edinborough,) r 42, far- 
mer 97. 
I SWEET, GEO. W. Rev., (McLallens Cor- 
ners,) r 66^, pastor of the Christian 
Church. 



SWEET, NORMAN, (Edinborough,) r 46, 
farmer 100. 

Swift, Cornelius T., (Edinborough,') r 22, 
farmer 86. 

Swift, George W., (Edinborough,) r 22, 
farmer 190. 

SWIFT, HOMER, (McLane,) r 2, farmer 
70. 

Swift, Julius, (Edinborough,)' r 37, farmer 
20. 

Swift, Welcome H., (Edinborough,) r 21, 
manuf. lumber and farmer 200. 

TANNER, JACOB A., (Edinborough,) 
blacksmith, Market. 

Tanner, Stephen, (Waterford,) r 27, far- 
mer 5. 

Tarbell, David, (Edinborough,) r 36, far- 
mer 45. 

Tarbell, Samuel, (Edinborough,) carrjen- 
ter, Waterford St. 

TAYLOR & CO., (Edinborough,) (Imac R. 
and Dr. I. N. Taylor, and Isaac It. 
Heeder,) manuf s. of wooden pumps 
aud aqueduct pipes, West Union. 

TAYLOR, ISAAC R., (Edinborough.) 
(Taylor & Co.,) (J. T. Heeder & Co..) r 
64, farmer 530. 

TAYLOR, I. N. Dr., (Edinborough,) (Tay- 
lor & Co.) 

Tennant, Sanford, (Edinborough,) physi- 
cian. 

Terry, Reed, (Edinborough,) r 56, farmer 
leases of Henry R. Terry, Union City, 
106. 

Terry, ^Thomas J., (Cambridgeborough, 
Crawford Co.,) r 74, shoemaker and 
farmer 50. 

Thomas, Frank T., (Waterford,) r 13, far- 
mer 100. 

Thompson, Frederick A., (Edinborough,) 
boots and shoes, Normal. 

Thompson, James B., (Waterford,) r 29, 
farmer 27. 

Tiffany, Elijah P., (Edinborough,) r 37, 
carpenter and farmer 60. 

Tiffany, Goorge W., (Edinborough,) r 37, 
farmer works his father's farm of 63 
acres. 

Tobin, Michael, (Edinborough,) r 54, far- 
mer 100. 

Torry, John E., (Edinborough,) farmer 25 
and works on shares 95 acres owned 
by Fannie White. 

TRACY, JAMES H., (McLallens Corners,) 
r 75, farmer 49. 

TROW, ALFORD, (Drakes Mills, Craw- 
ford Co.,) r 73, farmer 4. 

Trow, Benjamin, (McLallens Corners,) r 
73, school director and farmer 165. 

Trow, Otis O., (McLallens Corners,) r 77, 
farmer 22. 

True, Rufus R., (Edinborough,) photo- 
grapher. Normal. 

TWFCHELL, CHARLES W., (Edinbo- 
rough, )r 41, farmer 100. 

TWICHELL, EDWIN W., (Edinborough,) 
(E. W. Twichell & Son.) 

TWICHELL, E. W. &SON, (Edinborough,) 
(Edwin W. and, Henry C..)bankers and 
dealers in dry goods, groceries, boots 
and shoes, crockery, paints, oils &c, 
Erie St. 

TWICHELL, HENRY O, (Edinborough,) 
(E. W. Twichell & Son.) 



a.b 



.jjx'aijli m. 



WASHINGTON. 



243 



Vader, Bornt, (Edinborough,) r 23, farmer 
works on shares GO acres owned by 
Amy Allen. 

Vandervort, Bartholemew, (Edinbo- 
rougli,) r 39, farmer 28. 

Vandervort, Paul, (Bdinborough,) r 47, 
mason and farmer 56. 

Vandusen, Jacob R., (Bdinborough,) r 21, 
farmer 50. 

VanDyke. John, (Edinborough,) r 54, far- 
mer 100. 

VanDyke, Wm., (McLane,) r 17, farmer 
leases of James Blair, 100. 

VANDYKE, WM. H., (Edinborough,) pho- 
tographer and dealer in picture 
frames, mouldings, albums and all 
fixtures pertaining to the business, 
Normal. 

Vorse, George W., (Edinborough,) r 79, 
farmer 3S)4- 

Vunk, Francis" C, (Edinborough,) farmer 
150, Market. 

Waggoner, M. A., (Edinborough,) milliner, 
Erie St. 

Wait, Adin, (Edinborough,) burgess of 
Edinborough, Water 

Wait, Ensign & Co., (McLane,) (Leroy 
Wait, Or-Hlle and, Lee Emign, and Jas. 
Mackrell,) manuf s. of lumber and lath. 

Wait, Leroy, (McLane,) ( Wait, Ensign <& 
Co. j) r 2, farmer 207. 

WAIT, LESTER J.. (Edinborough,) en- 
gineer, fireman and farmer 9, South 

Walker, Daniel K, (Edinborougl*) r 15J£, 
farmer works on shares 100 owned by 
H. Drake. 

Walter, Henry, (Edinborough,) r 64, far- 
mer 102. 

Webster, Horace, (Edinborough.) r 35, far- 
mer 112. 

WELLMAN, ASA, (Edinborough.) r 40, 
school director and farmer 100. 

Wellman, Emery, (Edinborough. ) r 39, far- 
mer 13. 

WELLMAN, FRANCIS A., (Edinborough,) 
( Wm. Wellman & Son.) 

Wellman, Peter, (Edinborough.) r 39. far- 
mer 73. 

WELLMAN, WM. & SON, (Edinborough,) 
(Francis A.,) r 22, manufs. and dealers 
in lumber, lath, shingles and cheese 
boxes, and farmers 58. 



Wendell, Daniel G., (Edinborough,) house 

painter, Erie St. 
WENDELL, JONAS Rev., (Edinborough,) 

clergyman and farmer 160. 

WETSEL, MARIA, (Edinborough,) r 43, 
farmer leases of D. C. Gibson's heirs, 
75. 

Wetsell, Audrew J., (Edinborough,) r 53, 
farmer 25. 

Wetsell, James, (Edinborough,) r 53, far- 
mer 50. 

Wetsell, John, (Edinborough,) r 53, farmer 
50. 

White, Darius, (Edinborough.) r 54, far- 
mer 50. 

White, Levi, (Edinborough,) r 58^, black- 
smith. 

WHITE. NATHANIEL, (Edinborough,) r 
60, practical mechanic. 

White, S. C. Mrs., (Edinborough,) milliner 
and dress maker, Erie St. 

WHITE, ZENO, (Edinborough,) manuf, of 
and dealer in boots and shoes, and the 
North American Leather Preserva- 
tion, Normal. 

White, Z. Mrs., (Edinborough,) milliner 
and dress maker, Normal. 

Wicks, Jeremiah S., (McLane,) r 2, farmer 
100. . 

Wilcox, Emmet H., (Waterford.) r 10, car- 
penter. 

Willet, Isaac, (Edinborough,) r 32, farmer 
56. 

WILLIAMS, EDMUND, (Edinborough,) r 

60, farmer 4. 
Williams. Edward,(Drakes Mills, Crawford 

Co.,) r 73, farmer 100. 
WILLIAMS, GIFFORD, (Drakes Mills, 

Crawford Co.,) r 73, farmer works on 

share 100 acres owned by E. Williams. 

WILSON, JOSEPH C, M. D., (Edinbor- 
ough.) physician and surgeo7i, Erie St. 

Wilson, W. S., B. E. D., (Edinborough,) 
superintendent of the model school 
at the Northwestern State Normal 
School, Normal. 

Wiseman. Wm., (Edinborough,) r 42, far- 
mer 60. 

Wood, Christian, (Edinborough,) r 49, 
manuf. of grain cradles and farmer 
128. 



244 



V/A TEItFOllD. 



(Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) 

Explanation. — The letter r, following the P. O. address, signifies road, and the 
figures following it refer to the number of the road as designated on the map, in the 
fore part of the book. Where no road number is given, the party is supposed to 
reside in the Village. 



AGNEW, JOHN, (Waterford,) dealer in 
groceries and provisions, and prop, 
eating saloon, Second. 

Akerly, Benjamin B., (Waterford,) r 56, 
farmer. 

AKERLY, BENJAMIN N., (Waterford,) 
r 14, school director and farmer 80. 

ALCORN, JAMES, (Waterford,) r 58, far- 
mer 200. 

ALCORN, JAMES H., (Waterford,) (with 
Wm. and John,) r 58, farmer works 
James Alcorn's farm 200. 

ALCORN, JOHN, (Waterford,) (with Wm. 
and James II.,) r 58, farmer works 
James Alcorn's farm 200. 

ALCORN, WM., (Waterford,) (with James 
H. and John,) r 58, farmer works 
James Alcorn's farm 200. 

Alden, Cyrus, (Waterford,) r 44, carpenter. 

Allen, William, (Waterford,) lumberer, 
corner Cherry and Fourth. 

Anderson, Chas. W. S., (Waterford,) jus- 
tice of the peace and farmer 10, 
Second. 

ANDERSON, J. S., (Waterford,) clerk. 

Ash, Hiram, (Waterford,) r 43>f, farmer 
53. 

AUSTIN, CRANDAL, (Waterford,) farmer 
leases of J. L. Cook, Emporium, 180, 
Fourth. 

Austin, George, (Waterford,) r 19, farmer 
120. 

Austin, Henry, (Waterford,) r 31X, far- 
mer leases of Wilson Smith, 30. 

AUSTIN & HOOD, (Waterford,) (John A. 
Austin and Henry Hood,) dealers in 
boots, shoes, drugs, medicines, chemi- 
cals &c, High. 

AUSTIN, JOHN A., (Waterford,) (Austin 
& Rood.) 

AVERY, BENJAMIN, (Waterford,) r 59, 
farmer 160. 

Avery, Eliza Mrs., (Waterford,) r 59, owns 
40. 

Avery, Gardiner, (Waterford,) r 59, far- 
mer 93. 

AVERY, JARED N., (Waterford,) r 59, 
(with Michael (?.,) farmer 200. 

AVERY, MICHAEL C, (Waterford,) r 59, 

{icit.h Jared JV.,) farmer 200. 
Babcock, Timothy P., (Waterford,) r 56, 

harness maker and owns 6. 



Baird, Alvin, (Waterford,) r 50, farmer 

55. 
Baldwin, Joseph O., (Waterford,) r 3, far- 
mer 100. 
Bankson, Conrad, (Waterford,) r24>£, far- 
mer 110. 

I Bankson, John T., (Waterford,) r 8, far- 
mer 50. 

I Barnes, Marcia B. Mrs., (Waterford,) 
(with heirs,) r 52, farmer 124. 

i BARNETT, ALFRED M., (Waterford,) 
(Barnett, Hayes A Co.) 

I BARNETT, AMBROSE, (Waterford,) 

j (Barnett & Haselton.) 

j Barnett, George H., (Waterford,) dealer 
in stock and farmer 100, corner Cherry 
and Fifth. 

BARNETT, HAYES & CO., (Waterford,) 
(Miles and Alfred M. Barnett and Ir- 
vine C. Hayes,) tanners and curriers, 
and dealers in leather and hides, cor- 
ner Chestnut and Water. 

BARNETT & HAZELTON, (Waterford.) 
(Ambrose Barnett and Albertus L. 
Hazelton,) r 57. lumber manufs. 

BARNETT, MILES, (Waterford,) (Bar- 
nett, Hayes & Co.) 

Barnett, Wm. T., (Waterford,) harness, 
trunks &c, Second. 

Bartlett, Spencer H., (Waterford,) r 8, 
farmer 33. 

Barton, George W., (Waterford,) dry 
goods, clothing, hats and caps, High. 

Barton, Ira, (Waterford,) physician, Wal- 
nut. 

BARTON, THEO. W., M. D., (Waterford,) 
physician and surgeon, Third. 

Baxter, Franklin C, (Waterford,) farmer 
150, Second. 

Beard, James C, (Waterford,) r 50, far- 
mer 96. 

BEAUMONT, M. H., (Waterford,) r 2, far- 
mer 96. 

Benson, Edgar P., (Waterford,) r 64, sur- 
veyor and farmer 70. 

Benson, Graham, (Waterford,) (G. Benson 
& Bro.,) r 26, farmer 102. 

Benson, G. & Bro., (Waterford,) (Graham 
and Hugh II.,) r 30, lumber manufs. 

Benson, Hugh H., (Waterford,) (G. Benson 
& Bro.,)v 30, farmer 266. 

Benson, James F., (Waterford,) r 59, far- 
mer 100. 



WATERFORD. 



245 



H 



Benson, John A., (Waterford,) r 26, far- 
mer 71. 

Benson, John B., (Waterford,) r 59, farmer 
80. 

BENSON, ROBERT J., (Waterford,) r 59, 
harness manuf . 

BENSON, SIMON B., (Waterford,) attor- 
ney at law, High. 

Benson & West, (Waterford,) (William 
Benson and Chester West,) bankers, 
High. 

Benson, William, (Waterford,) (Benson & 
West.) 

Billings, George, (Waterford,) r 22#, far- 
mer 50. 

Bishop, George W., (Waterford,) r 8, far- 
mer works John Bishop's farm of 106 
acres. 

Bishop, John, (Waterford,) r8, farmer 106. 

Bittles, Adam, (Waterford,) r 20, farmer 
50 

BITTLES, JOHN, (Waterford,) r 20, far- 
mer 96. 

Bittles, Thomas, (Waterford, )r 52, farmer 
leases of Daniel Cole, 105. 

Blackmer, Alonzo, (Lake Pleasant,) r 17, 
farmer 132. 

BOOTES, JEHIEL, (LeBoeuf,) r 65, road 
commissioner and farmer 135. 

BO WEN, CHAS. C, (Waterford,) r 35, far- 
mer 87. 

Bowman J. Hamilton, (Waterford,) r 51, 
farmer leases of A. A. Shaw, 125. 

Bowman, John W., (Waterford,) (Bowman 
<£ Smith,) physician, High. 

Bowman & Smith, (Waterford,) (John W. 
Bawman and Hunter Smith,) druggists, 
High. 

BOYD, CHAS. C, (Waterford,) retired 
farmer, Fourth. 

Boyd, David, (Waterford,) (D. Boyd & 
Son.) 

Boyd, D. & Son, (Waterford,) (David and 
Edgar W.,) hardware, tinware and 
stoves, High. 

Boyd, Edgar W., (Waterford,) (D. Boyd & 
Son.) 

BOYD, PLAVEL, (Waterford,) farmer 60, 
Walnut. 

Boyd, Harvey (Waterford,) r 39, lumber 
manuf. and farmer 200. 

Boyd, James A., (Waterford,) carpenter, 
First. 

BOYD, JAMES H., (Waterford,) r 39, far- 
mer 10. 

Boyd, Samuel, (Waterford,) groceries and 
provisions, High. 

Boyd, William, (Waterford,) r 39, farmer 
71. 

Brace, John A., (West Greene,) r 11, far- 
mer 140. 

BRADISH, ELISHA, (Waterford,> black- 
smith and horse farrier, Second. 

Briggs, Benjamin, (Waterford,) r 52, far- 
mer 150. 

BRIGGS, BURNHAM. (Waterford,) r 55, 
farmer. 

Briggs, Charles G., (Waterford,) r 56, 
traveling agent and farmer 20. 

Briggs, Edwin, (Waterford,) r 44>£, insur- 
ance agent and farmer 112>£. 

Briggs, John, (Waterford,) r 6, farmer 73. 

Briggs, Myron F., (Waterford,) r 40, far- 
mer leases of Chas. A. Thomas, 63. 



Brotherton, Samuel G.. (Waterford,) 
(Brotherton & Humphrey,) r 24, grist 
and saw mills, and farmer 300. 

Brown, Asaph Z., (Waterford,) r 2, farmer 
75. 

Brown, Daniel J., (Lake Pleasant,) r 15, 
farmer leases of Ezra Cooper, Union 
City, 75. 

Brownell, Alva A., (Waterford,) r 52, far- 
mer 135. 

Bryant, Samuel R., (Waterford,) dentist, 
High. 

BURROWS, AMOS, (Waterford,) r 64, 
farmer 150. 

Burrows, John R., (Waterford,) r 40, car- 
penter and farmer 9. 

Bush, E. A., (Waterford,) r 8, farmer 132. 

Buys, Daniel, (Waterford,) r 8, farmer 50. 

Cahill, Martin, (Union City,) r 66, farmer 
110. 

Campbell, Chilester G., (Waterford,) r 40, 
farmer 4. 

CAMPBELL, MATTHEW, (Waterford,) 
r 58, school director and farmer 115. 

Canning, John, (Waterford,) r 23^, far- 
mer 75. 

Cantlon, James, (Waterford,) r 28, farmer 
61. 

Carroll, Jonathan H., (Waterford,) r 22#, 
lumber manuf. 

Carson, Absalom M., (Waterford,) grocer- 
ies, provisions and crockery, High. 

Chase, Chauncey J., (Waterford,) r 56, 
farmer 61. 

Chesbro, G. W. Rev., (Waterford,) pastor 
M. E. Church, Cherry. 

Chevalier, Rozella Mrs., (Waterford,) r 
58, owns 5. 

CHEVALIER, W. J., (Waterford,) r 58, 
farmer. 

Clark, James, (Waterford,) shoemaker, 
High. 

Clute, Abram J., (Waterford,) r 61, car- 
penter and farmer 88. 

Clute, Caroline, (Waterford,) r 22, farmer 
46. 

Cole, Daniel, (Waterford,) r 52, farmer 105. 

COLT, HENRY A., (Waterford,) carpen- 
ter and joiner, corner Walnut and 
Seventh. 

Colt, William O., (Waterford,) harness, 
High. 

Cooley, P. S., (Waterford,) r 36, farmer 
197^. 

Coons, Abram, (Lake Pleasant,) r 17, far- 
mer 4. 

COOVER, JOHN, (Waterford,) r 24, far- 
mer 260. 

Cornish, Albert, (Waterford,) r 46, farmer 
50 and leases of Mrs. L., 27^. 

Cory, Alphonzo, (Waterford,) r43, farmer 
40. 

Cottreell, John, (LeBoeuf,) r 63, farmer 
75. 

Cronin, Dennis, (Waterford,) r 27, farmer 
80. 

Cross, John R., (Waterford,) r 45, mason 
and farmer 135. 

Crouse, J., (Waterford,) r 48, farmer 50. 

Davis, Hiram, (Waterford,) retired mer- 
chant, Third. 

Davis, Oscar P., (Waterford,) r 22#, shin- 
gle maker. 



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Furniture &u Coffins, 



246 



WATERFORD. 



Davis. Thos. M., (Waterford,) r 55, farmer 

89#. 
Davis, William, (Waterford,) r 22#, far- 
mer 298. 
DeCAMP, JAMES M., (Waterford,) 30.&, 

farmer 160. 
Delamater, T. H. Rev., (Waterford,) pas- 
tor First Presbyterian Church, Fifth. 
DEWEY, SOLOMON E., (Waterford,) 

{Wheeler & Dewey,) r 31, farmer 160. 
Doe, Jonathan, (Waterford,) r 41, farmer 

44. 
Dowler, E, M. Miss, (Waterford,) milliner, 

High. 
Edwards, Amasa, (Waterford,) r 14, far- 
mer 85. 
Edwards, Nancy, (Lake Pleasant,) r 20, 

farmer 50. 
Edwards, Wayne, (Waterford,) r 14 far- 
mer 20. 
ELLIS, HARLOW W., (Waterford,) prop. 

Phelps House, High. 
Erskine, John L., (Waterford,) carpenter, 

Third. 
Estes, Charles R., (Lake Pleasant,) r 18, 

farmer 50. 
Farrar, Frank W., (Waterford,) manuf. 

carpet rag looper, High. 
FISH, CHARLES E., (Waterford.) r 43, 
farmer leases of L. O. Fish, Petrolia, 
53. 
Fish, Levi, (Waterford,) r 43, farmer 126. 
Fish, Levi Z., (Waterford,) r 43, farmer 63. 
Foster, Lorenzo, (Waterford,) r 14, farmer 

50. 
Free. Peter W. Rev., (Waterford,) pastor 
United Presbyterian Church, Third. 
FRITTS, DARIUS P., (Waterford,) r 37, 

farmer 167. 
Fritts, George, (Waterford,) r 37, farmer 

100. 
Garland, Frank, (Waterford,) r 3, farmer 

leases of John D. Wright, 50. 
GEER, FRANKLIN, (Waterford,) carriage 

painter, Walnut. 
Gillett, Harrison G. O., (Waterford,) (Qil- 

lett & Phelps.) 
Gillett & Phelps, (Waterford,) (Harrison 
O. 0. Gillett and. Webster E. Phelps,) 
groceries, provisions &c. High. 
Glaspie, Robert, (Waterford,) r 53, farmer 

25 
GOODENOUGH, GRANDERSON, (Water- 
ford,) carpenter and joiner, Fifth. 
GOUGH, J. P., (Waterford,) r 31, sawyer. 
Gourlay, James D., (Waterford,) r 42, far- 
mer 198. 
Gourlay, John, (Waterford,) r 42, farmer 

93. 
Graff, Josiah, (LeBoeuf,) r 64, farmer 

Graff, Mary, (Waterford,) r 64, farmer 87. 

Gray, Ruth, (Waterford,) r 22X, farmer 50. 

Green, Thomas W., (Waterford,) r 10, far- 
mer 80. 

GREENE, ROZELL M., (Waterford,) 
attorney at law, burgess of borough 
of Waterford and owns 220 acres, 
corner Cherry and Fifth. 

Gross, Charles, (West Greene,) r 11, ma- 
son, farmer 80 and leases of Nelson 
Brace. 33. 

Gross, Eaton, (Lake. Pleasant,) r \7)4, far- 
mer 105. 



Gross, Josiah, (Waterford,) r 10, farmer 50. 
Guenther, Christopher, (Waterford,) r 
25^, P. & E. R. R. telegraph operator. 
HACK, JOHN H., (Waterford,) prop. 

billiard room, High. 
Hall, Elisha A., (Waterford,) r 50^, far- 
mer 60. 
Hall, Warren P., (Waterford,) r 10, farmer 

60. 
Harbison, Eliza, (Waterford,) r 40^, far- 
mer 50. 
Hare, Amos W., (LeBoeuf,) r 65, farmer 
works on snares 15 acres owned by 
James Hare. 
Hare, George W., (LeBoeuf,) r 63, carpen- 
ter and farmer 88. 
HARE, JAMES 2d., (LeBoeuf,) r 65, far- 
mer 80. 
Harman, Charles, (Waterford,) tailor, 

corner Walnut and Second. 
Harriott, Wm. B., (Waterford,) r 20, far- 
mer 50. 
Haugh, John. (LeBoeuf,) r 63, farmer 130. 
HAYES, IRVINE C, (Waterford.) (Bur- 
nett , Hayes <t Co.) 
HAZELTON, ALBERTUS L., (Waterford,) 

(Barnett & Haselton.) 
Heard & Putnam, (Waterford,) furniture, 

High. 
HESS, ISAAC, (Waterford,) r 1, farmer 73. 
Hewitt, Wm., (Waterford,) r 50, farmer 

170. 
Higgins, Estus, (Waterford,) agent A. B. 

Howe Sewing Machine, Third. 
Hillman, Henry, (Waterford,) broom 

manuf., Fourth. 
HILLYER, GURDIN J., (Waterford,) r 

53X, farmer 45. 
Himrod, Aaron M., (Waterford,) r 31, lum- 
ber manuf. and farmer 130. 
Himrod, David, (Waterford,) retired 

manuf.. Sixth. 
Himrod, James W., (Waterford,) r 31, 

farmer 100. 
HIMROD, JOHN, (Waterford,) farmer 50, 

High. 
Himrod, Simon, (Waterford,) retired far- 
mar, Third. 
Himrod, Wm., (Waterford,) justice of the 

peace, First. 
Himrod, Wm. D., (Waterford,) r 34, far- 
mer 135. 
Holder, Michael, (Waterford,) r 1, farmer 

43. 
Hood, Andrew O, (Waterford,) r 20, far- 
mer leases of M. B. Hood, 150. 
HOOD, HENRY, (Waterford,) (Austin <& 

Hood.) 
Hood, John, (Waterford,) r 24, farmer 

100. 
HOOD, MARSHALL B., (Waterford,) r 24, 

farmer 85. 
Hood, Robert, (Waterford,) r 24, farmer 

200. 
Hood, Win., (Waterford,) r 25. farmer 50. 
HOVIS, ADAM H., (Waterford,) (A. H. 

JToris& Son.) 
HOVIS. A. H. & SON., (Waterford,) (A dam 
IT. and Horace D.,) blacksmiths, First. 
HOVIS, HORACE D., (Waterford,) (A. IT. 

ITovis <& Son.) 
HOWE, FRANK A., (Waterford,) carriage 
maker, Second. 



Warerooms 926 State St., ^y^ay-* Erie, Pa. 



WATERFORD. 



247 



Howe, Gustavus A. H., (Waterford,) wag- 
on maker, Second. 

HOWLAND, HIRAM,(Waterford,) manuf. 
and dealer in sash, blinds, doors &c, 
Second. 

HULL, ASA C, (Waterford,) r 33, farmer 
75. 

Hull, Benjamin, (Waterford,) r 8, farmer 
50. 

HULL, JULIUS A.. (Waterford,) r 41, car- 
penter and joiner and farmer 10. 

Hull, Margaret, (Waterford,) r 8, farmer 
CO. 

Humphrey, Leonard C, (Waterford,) r25, 
runs Brotherton's mills on shares. 

Hunt, H. H., (Waterford,) farmer 33, cor- 
ner First and Cherry. 

Hunt, Simeon, (Waterford,) farmer 80, 
Cherry. 

HUTCHINS, DEWITT C, (Waterford,) 
manuf. sulphuric acid at Titusville, 
High. 

HTNER, J. L., (Waterford,) lawyer, West 
Third. 

Irvin, James E., (Lake Pleasant,) r' 15, 
farmer 126. 

Jackson, Andrew, (Waterford,) r 20, far- 
mer 211. 

James, Abel C, (Waterford,) r 36, farmer 
46. 

James, Washington, (Waterford,) r 36, 
farmer 43. 

Jodon, Peter F., (Waterford,) r 25, car- 
penter. 

Johnson, Asa D., (Waterford,) (Johnson & 
Willard.) 

Johnson & Willard, (Waterford,) (Asa D. 
Johnson and J. Warren Willard,) boots 
and shoes, wholesale and retail. 

Johnston, David M., (Union City,) r 66, 
farmer 100. 

JUDSON, CHAS. H, (Waterford,) prop, 
livery stable, High. 

Judson, Guy C, (Waterford.) (with Pier- 
pont E.') meat market, High. 

Judson, Pierpont E., (Waterford,) prop. 
Eagle Hotel and (with Guy C.,) meat 
market. High. 

JUDSON, PETER P., (Waterford,) (P. P. 
Judson <& Son,,) hardware. High. 

JUDSON, P. P. & SON, (Waterford,) (Pe- 
ter P. and Timothy M.,) dealers in dry 
goods, groceries, crockery, hats, caps, 
boots, shoes and butter, corner High 
and First. 

JUDSON, TIMOTHY M., (Waterford,) 
(P. P. Judson & Son.) 

Judson, William, (Waterford,) farmer 400, 
Walnut. 

Kendall, Albert, (LeBeouf,) r 63, farmer 
leases of J. W. Cottrell, 80. 

Kendall, John W., (LeBoeuf,) r 63, shoe- 
maker and farmer 30. 

Kendall, Mary B., (LeBoeuf,) r 63, farmer 
20. 

Kendall, Rufus, (Waterford,) farmer 80, 
Walnut. 

Kenned, John, (Waterford,) r 29, farmer 
45. 

Kent, Henry, (Waterford,) r 14, farmer 50. 

Kibbe, Levi, (Waterford,) r 29, farmer 70. 

KIBBE, WARREN W., (Waterford,) r 29, 
wagon maker. 



Kilbane, Michael, (Waterford,) r 42^, far- 
mer 100. 

King, James, (Waterford,) r 20, farmer 70. 

King, John G., (Waterford,) r 20, farmer 
110. 

King, John S., (Waterford,) furniture, 
High. 

Kingsley, Benj. F., (Waterford,) r 25^, 
groceries and provisions. 

KINNAMAN, DAVID, (Waterford,) (D. 
Kinnaman & Son.) 

KINNAMAN, DAVID Jr., (Waterford,) 
(D. Kinnaman & Son.) 

KINNAMAN, D. & SON, (Waterford,) 
(David and David Jr.,) r 57, flouring 
mill. 

KLEMER, C. J. Jr., (Waterford,) r 19)£, 
farmer 30 and works on snares 200 
acres owned C. J. Klemer. 

Knox, Wm., (Waterford,) r 36, farmer 50. 

LAHALEY, CORNELIUS, (Waterford,) r 
19X, farmer 95. 

Latta, Richard, (Waterford,) r 20, farmer 
53. 

LATTIMORE, JOHN, (Waterford,) r Z\%, 
prop, saw mill and farmer 195. 

Lee, Wm., (Waterford,) r 40^, farmer 204. 

Leland, Jane, (Waterford,) r 28, farmer 
25. 

Leslie, Cochran, (Waterford,) r 23, far- 
mer 200. 

Lillibridge, Hosea, (Waterford,) r 20, far- 
mer 100. 

Lindsley, Jesse, (Waterford,) r 31, lumber 
manuf. and farmer 900. 

LOCKWOOD, LUCIUS, (Waterford,) r 48, 
farmer 100. 

LONG, ALLEN H, (Waterford,) r 29. far- 
mer leases of Conrad Bankson, 59. 

Long, Wm., (Lake Pleasant,) r 16, farmer 
70. 

Lunger, Isaac Y., (Waterford,) r54, school 
director and farmer 145. 

LYTLE, JAMES W., (Waterford,) mer- 
chant tailor and dealer in dry goods, 
hats, caps and notions, High. 

Mahan, David B., (Waterford,) r 31>£, lum- 
berer and farmer 195. 

Mahan, Robert J., (Waterford,) r 20, far- 
mer 118. 

Mahan, Samuel Jr., (Waterford,) r 20, far- 
mer 69. 

Mallory, Munson P., (Waterford,) r 44, 
farmer 61. 

MALLORY, TRUMAN, (Waterford,) r 
53X, assessor and farmer 40. 

MARSH, THEO. H, (Waterford,) r 1, runs 
A. T. Marsh's steam saw mill on shares 
and farmer 70. 

Marsh, William, (Waterford,) (W. Marsh 
&Co.,) farmer 200, High. 

MARSH, WM. & CO., (Waterford,) (Chas. 
Waff goner,) manuf s. all kinds of but- 
terpackages, High. 

MARSH, WILSON, (Waterford,) r 1, far- 
mer 119. 

Martin, John, (Waterford,) r 55, farmer 30. 

Matchett, Esther, (Waterford,) r 56, owns 

Matehett, Thomas, (Waterford,) r 56, far- 
mer 28 and works on shares 27 owned 
by Esther. 

Mattson, William, (Waterford,) r 40, far- 
mer 19)^. 



248 



WA TERFOIiD. 



Maxwell, Sheldon, (Waterford,) (Maxwell 
& Terry.) 

Maxwell & Terry, (Waterford,) (Sheldon 
Maxwell and Marsena H. Terry,) gen- 
eral merchants and wholesale produce 
dealers, High. 

MCCLELLAND, JOHN, (Union City,) r 66, 

McClenahan, Perry, (Waterford,) r 27, far- 
mer 50. 

McCLURE, JOHN E., (Waterford,) r 51, 
house painter. 

McFayden, Alex., (Waterford,) r 42, far- 
mer 113. 

McGANDY, JOSEPH, (Waterford,) pho- 
tographic artist and dealer in picture 
frames and mouldings, High. 

MeGee, Mary A., (Union City,) r 66, far- 
mer 101). 

McKay, James W., (Waterford,) retired, 
West Third. 

McKay, James W., (Waterford,) (icith 
Joseph L.,) owns 229 acres, High. 

McKay, Joseph L., (Waterford,) (McKay 
& Sleeper,) (with James W.,) owns 229 
acres, High. 

McKay & Sleeper, (Waterford,) (Joseph L. 
McKay and Ephraim B. Sleeper.) prop. 
Sleeper's Compound Arnica, High. 

McLean, Daniel S., (Waterford,) r 24, far- 
mer 100. 

McLean, George, (Waterford,) (Philley & 
Co.) 

McLean, Lewis H., (Waterford,) r 22^, 
farmer 50. 

McNamee, Marshall, (Waterford,) car- 
riage maker. Second. 

McNirkney, Martin, (Union City,) r 18, 

McWilliams, J. Lytle, (Waterford,) r 57, 
farmer 58. 

McWilliams, Wm., (Waterford,) r 57, far- 
mer 135. 

Merritt, Atwood, (Waterford,) carpenter, 
Walnut. 

MERRITT, FRANK, (Waterford,) r 25^, 
agent P. & E. R. R. 

Metz, John, (Waterford,) r 22, farmer 27. 

MIDDLETON, ANDREW, (Waterford,) r 
61%\ farmer 90. 

Middleton, Charles, (Waterford,) r 22, far- 
mer 43%. 

MIDDLETON, GEORGE, (Waterford,) r 
66, farmer 165. 

Middleton, John W., (Union City,) r 66, 
farmer 86. 

Middleton, Mary J., (Union City,) r 66, far- 
mer 37. 

Middleton, Oscar W., (Waterford,) r 66, 
farmer 40. 

Miller, S. L., (Waterford,) house painter 
and paper hanger. Cherry. 

Moore, George, (Waterford,) express 
agent and runs omnibus from Water- 
ford to Depot, First. 

Moore, James, (Waterford,) r 6, farmer 
100. 

MOORE, JOHN, (Waterford,) r 56, farmer 
113 and leases of Wm. H. McGill, Con- 
neautville, 30. 

MOORE, JOHN M., (Waterford,) r 64, car- 
penter and farmer 170. 

Moore, Ralph, (Waterford,) r 58, farmer 
70. 



MOORE, THOMAS, (Waterford,) r 64, far- 
mer 172. 

Moore, Wm., (Waterford,) r 63, farmer 50. 

Moore, Wm. B., (Waterford.) r 35, farmer 
leases of John Phelps, Corry, 110. 

Moore, Wilson, (Waterford,) r 64, stock 
dealer and farmer 550. 

Murphy, Patrick P., (Waterford,) r 17, far- 
mer 94. 

Nichols, David R., (Waterford,) r 23>£, 
farmer 25 and works 50 acres owned 
by Mrs. Kate Nichols. 

Nichols, Kate Mrs., (Waterford,) r 23^, 
farmer 50. 

Oaks, Alva, (Waterford,) r 53>£, farmer 
169. 

O'Connor, James, (Waterford,) r 27, far- 
mer 50. 

O'Connor, Jerry,(Waterford,) r 28, farmer 
31M- 

O'Connor, Jerry, (Waterford,) r 20, far- 
mer 72. / 

Oldfleld, Andrew, (Waterford,) r 28, far- 
mer 73X. 

Oldfleld, James, (Waterford,) r29, farmer 
100. 

Oliver, Andrew, (Waterford,) mason, cor- 
ner Chestnut and Second. 

Oliver, Hiram, (Waterford,) (IT. Oliver & 
Son.) 

Oliver, H. & Son,(Waterford,) (Hiram, and 
James P.,) groceries, flour and provi- 
sions, High. 

Oliver, James P., (Waterford,) (H. Oliver 
& Son.) 

Oliver, N. M. Mrs., (Waterford.) dry goods 
and millinery, High. 

Ormsbe, Aaron L., (Waterford,) r 22J^, 
carpenter and farmer 40. 

Ormsbe, Daniel, (Waterford,) r 65, far- 
mer 50 and leases of Wm.Pratt. Union, 
96. 

Ormsbe, Daniel R., (Waterford,) r 21, far- 
mer 75. 

Ormsbe, Henry T., (Waterford,) r 61, far- 
mer 44. 

Ormsbe, James, (Union City,) r 66, farmer 
80. 

Ormsbe, Jane, (Waterford,) r 22, farmer 
27X- 

Ormsbe, Wm. S. , (Waterford,) r 61, farmer 
100. 

Osborn, Curtis, (Waterford,) r 41, farmer 
130. 

Osborn, Eli, (Waterford,) r 39, farmer 46. 

Osborn, Erastus, (Waterford,) r 41, farmer 
250. 

Osborn, Gilbert, (Waterford,) r 41, farmer 
107. 

OSBORN, ISRAEL, (Waterford,) r 41, far- 
mer 50. 

OSBORN, JOSIAH P., (Waterford,) r 45, 
farmer 68. 

Owen, Niram, (West Greene,) r 13, farmer 
50. 

Owens, Thos., (Waterford,) r 6, farmer 63. 

PAYNE, MORRIS, (Waterford,) (Payne & 

Taylor.) 
PAYNE & TAYLOR, (Waterford,) (Morris 

Payne and Hugh Taylor,) blacksmiths, 

Second. 
Pellor, Joel W., (Waterford,) r 63, farmer 

45. 



WATERFORD. 



249 



prop. 
Park 

High, 

19, far- 



Perry, Abram N., (Lake Pleasant,) r 16, 
farmer 86. 

Perry, Hiram H., (Lake Plaasant,) r 16, 
carpenter. 

Phelps, Chas. F., (Waterford,) 
Phelps House Livery Stable, 
Row. 

PHELPS HOUSE, (Waterford,) 
Harlow W. Ellis, prop. 

Phelps. Jason Mrs., (Waterford,) r I 
mer 125. 

PHELPS, LAFAYETTE, (Waterford,) r 
41, school director, township clerk, 
treasurer and auditor, and farmer 25. 

Phelps, Webster E., (Waterford,) (Gillett 
& Phelps.) 

Phelps, Wm., (Waterford.) r 53%, school 
director and farmer 135. 

Pheonix, Aaron, (Waterford,) r 28, farmer 
80. 

Philley & Co., (Waterford,) (Geo. J. Phil- 
ley and Geo. McLean,) meat market, 
Third. 

Philley, Geo. J., (Waterford,) (Philley & 
Co.,) farmer leases of D. C. Hutching, 
200, Third. 

Port, Irvin, (Waterford,) r 48, farmer 82. 

Porter, Noah W., (Waterford,) r 20, far- 
mer 25. 

Preston, James H., (Waterford,) r 61, far- 
mer 75. 

Preston, Louisa, (Waterford,) r 61, farmer 
25. 

Pringle, Albert H., (Waterford,) r 10, far- 
mer 113. 

Putnam, , (Waterford,) (Heard & Put- 
nam.) 

RATHBUN, MAURICE, (Waterford,) r 7, 
farmer leases of J. Lindsley, 100. 

REID, JOSEPH, (Waterford,) r 20, farmer 
135. 

REYNOLDS, MOSES, (Waterford,) r 45, 
farmer 50. 

RICE, HENRY, (Waterford,) agent Gro- 
ver & Baker Sewing Machine, Second. 

RICE, HIRAM, (Waterford,) r 57, agent 
for Buckeye Mower and Reaper and 
farmer leases of Wm. Judson, 180. 

RICE, WM. M., (Waterford,) r 56, dealer 
in threshing machines and farmer 
works on shares 150 owned by Matthew 
Smith. 

RICHARDSON, HIRAM, (Lake Pleasant,) 
r 13, farmer 26. 

Rider, Oscar D., (Waterford,) (Stafford & 
Rider.) 

Ring, Ann M., (Waterford,) r 17^, farmer 
35. 

Robbins, Henry A., (Waterford,) r 20, far- 
mer 42. 

ROBERTS, AMOS, (Waterford,) r 40, far- 
mer 55. 

Roberts, David, (Waterford.) r 10, farmer 
120. 

Roberts, Stephen, (Waterford,) r 40, far- 
mer 50. 

Robinson, Thos., (Waterford,) r 46, far- 
mer 50. 

Ross, James S., (Waterford,) r 56, farmer 
91. 

ROSS, LEROY M., (Waterford,) r 56, far- 
mer 75. 

ROYER, W. G, (Waterford,) r 31, engi- 
neer and fireman. 



Scott, John, (Waterford,) r 23, farmer 154. 
SEDGWICK, BERTRAM, (Waterford,) r 

51, farmer 21}£. 
Sedgwick, Claude D., (Waterford,) r 45, 

farmer 50. 
Sedgwick, Hiram, (Waterford,) r 47, far- 
mer 133. 

Sedgwick, Jermane, (Waterford,) r 42, 
farmer 50. 

Sedgwick, John, (Waterford,) r 48, auditor 
and farmer 253. 

SEDGWICK, LEWIS, (Waterford,) r 45, 
assessor and farmer 68. 

Sedgwick, Lyman R., (Waterford,) car- 
penter, Fourth. 

SEDG'mCK, SOLOMON, (Waterford,) r 
53, farmer 80. 

SEYMOUR, JUNIA, (Waterford,) carpen- 
ter and joiner, corner Fourth and 
Hazel. 

Sharp, Reuben, (Waterford,) r44^, farmer 
93. 

Sharp, Wm., (Waterford,) farmer 112. 

Shaw, A. A., (Waterford,) farmer 126, 
Second. 

SHAW, A. P., (Waterford,) r 51, farmer. 

Sherwood, Cyrus, (Waterford,) r 50, far- 
mer 100. 

Sherwood,Cyrus Jr., (Waterford,) r 50, far- 
mer 25 and works on shares 100 owned 
by Cyrus. 

SKIFF, IRA, (Waterford,) blacksmith, 
Second. 

Skinner, Chas., (Waterford,) r 6, farmer 
150. 

Skinner, Jane and Susan, (Waterford,) r 
36, farmer 50. 

Skinner, Ritner W.. (Waterford,) r 36. far- 
mer 212. 

SKINNER, STEPHEN J., (Waterford,) 
r 41, painter, farmer 10 and works on 
shares 56 owned by Mrs. S. Skinner. 

Sleeper, Ephraim B., (Waterford,) (McKay 
& Sleeper,) drugs, paints &c, High. 

SMILEY, JAMES, (Waterford,) (James 
Smiley & Bros.,) r 25, farmer 350. 

SMILEY, JAMES & BROS., (Waterford,) 
r 25, (R. P. and J. <?.,) props, steam saw 
mill. 

SMILEY, J. C, (Waterford,) (Jas. Smiley 
& Bros.) 

SMILEY, R. P., (Waterford,) (Jas. Smiley 
& Bros.) 

Smiley, Thomas B., (Waterford,) r 25#, 
lumber dealer and farmer 8%. 

SMITH, CHAS. R., (Waterford,) r57, far- 
mer 53. 

Smith, Hunter, (Waterford,) (Bowman & 
Smith.) 

Smith, John, (Waterford,) r 27, farmer 50. 

Smith, J. Cochran, (Waterford,) r 57, far- 
mer 100. 

Smith, Matthew, (Waterford,) r 56, farmer 
150. 

Smith, Nelson J., (Waterford,) (N. & W. 
O. Smith.) 

Smith, N. & W. C, (Waterford,) (Nelson 
J. and Wm. O.,) tanners, First. 

Smith, Samuel, (Lake Pleasant,) r 15, far- 
mer 60. 

Smith, Wm. C, (Waterford,) (N. & W. C. 
Smith.) 

Stafford, Amos S., (Waterford,) (Stafford 
db Rider,) r 48, farmer 20. 



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250 



WA TERFORD. 



Stafford, Henry C, (Waterford,) r 31, far- 
mer 65. 

STAFFORD, HENRY C. Jr., (Waterford,) 
r 81, constable, collector and farmer. 

Stafford & Ryder, (Waterford,) (Amos S. 
Stafford amd Oscar D. Ryder,) r 48. 
shingle manufs. 

Stancliff, Alden, (Waterford,) r 44, painter 
and farmer 20. 

Stancliff, Wm„ (Waterford,) r 44, house 
painter and farmer 45. 

Stem, Lewis F., (Waterford,) blacksmith, 
Second. 

Strong, Francis D., (Waterford,) r 2, far- 
mer 323. 

Strong, Leon, (Waterford,) r 2, farmer 
leases of Martin, Moorheadville. 175. 

Strong, P. R., (Waterford,) r 36, farmer 
250. 

Swaile, James, (Waterford,) r 40, farmer 
53. 

SWAILE, JOHN, (Waterford,) r 46, far- 
mer 50. 

SWEATMAN, WALTER J., (Waterford,) 
r 2, farmer leases of B. Sherwood, 
Edinborough, 130. 

SWEET, JAMES R., (Waterford,) r 13, 
shoemaker and farmer 67. 

Sybrandt, David M., (Waterford,) r 43, 
farmer 104. 

TAYLOR, CHANDLER C, (Waterford,) 
r 41, supt. of public schools of Erie 
Co., owns 190 acres. 

Taylor, Chas., (Waterford,) r 41, farmer 
112. 

TAYLOR, HUGH, (Waterford,) (Payne <b 
Taylor.) 

TAYLOR, JOHN, (Waterford,) r 51, far- 
mer 111. 

Taylor, John G., (Waterford,) mason, 
High. 

Taylor, J. R., (Waterford,) r 41, farmer 
100. 

Taylor, Thomas, (Waterford,) r 42, farmer 
113. 

Taylor, W. Scott, (Waterford,) r 41, civil 
engineer and farmer leases of J. R., 
100. 

Terry, Marsena, (Waterford,) physician, 
corner Chestnut and Second. 

Terry, Marsena H., (Waterford.) (Maxwell 
<& Terry.) 

Thomas, Chas. A., (Waterford,) r 40, far- 
mer 63x. 

Thomas, Isaac C, (Waterford,) r 37, far- 
mer 200. 

Thomas, Joseph, (Waterford,) r 40, farmer 
50. 

Thomas, Minor, (Waterford,) r 40, road 
commissioner and farmer 100. 

THOMPSON, CHAS. P., (Waterford,) r 56, 
farmer 46. 

Thompson, O. B., (Waterford,) principal 
Waterford Academy, High. 

TOPPER, THOS., (Waterford,) manuf. 
cheese, corner Cherry and Fourth. 

Trask, Gardiner S., (Waterford,) r 50, far- 
mer 62)£. 

TRASK, HENRY A., (Waterford,) r 47, 
farmer 108. 

TRASK, JAMES M., (Waterford,) r 34, far- 
mer 250. 

Trask, Wm. H., (Waterford,) r 34, farmer 
55. 



True, John N., (Waterford,) r 53>£, far- 
mer 96. 

Vansise, May B., (Waterford,) farmer 40, 
First. 

Vincent, Henry R., (Waterford,) retired 
farmer, corner High and First. 

Vincent, Jamea P., (Waterford,) post 
master, High. 

WAGGONER, CHAS'., (Waterford,) (Wm. 
Marsh d Co.) 

Walker, Amos A., (Waterford,) (Walker 
Bros.,) r 9, farmer 80. 

Walker Bros., (Waterford,) (Judson, 
Joseph 2d. and Amos A.,) r 9, cheese 
makers. 

Walker, Joseph, (Waterford,) r 9, farmer 
102. 

Walker, Joseph 2d., (Waterford,) (Walker 
Bros.,) r 9, farmer 120. 

Walker, Judson, (Waterford,) (Walker 
Bros.,) r 9, farmer 100. 

WALLACE, CHAS. T., (Waterford,) fore- 
man on public works, Walnut. 

Ward, H. A. Miss, (Waterford,) milliner 
and dealer in fancy goods, High. 

Way, Jason P., Waterford,) r 36, farmer 
leases of Addison Nelson, 65. 

Way, John L., (Waterford,) farmer 88, 
High. 

Wayman, Henry R., (Waterford,) barber, 
High. 

Wear, Samuel, (Waterford,) r 51, farmer 69. 

WEAVER, ASA E., (Waterford,) con- 
stable, Fourth. 

Weed, Jonas, (Waterford,) r 22, farmer 60. 

Welch, Daniel, (Waterford,) rl7X, farmer 
59. 

West, Chester, (Waterford,) (Benson <& 
West,) associate judge. 

Wetherall, Thos., (Waterford,) r 3, far- 
mer leasss of J. C. Munn, 85, and of 
Jermane Sedgwick, 50. 

WETHERBEE, GEO. W., (Waterford,) r 
50>£, painter and farmer 50. 

Wetherbee, Horace, (Waterford,) r 50)4, 
carpenter. 

Wetherbee, Horace W., (Waterford,) r 50, 
farmer 106. 

WHEELER, CHAS. M., (Waterford,) 
( Wheeler & Dewey.) 

WHEELER & DEWEY, (Waterford,) 
(Chas. M. Wheeler and Solomon, E. 
Dewey,) r 31, manufs. and dealers in 
lumber. 

WHITE, ASON, (Waterford,) r 50, farmer 
140. 

White, Isaac M., (Waterford,) jeweler, 
borough treasurer and town clerk, 
High. 

White, Thomas W., (Union City,) r 66, far- 
mer 97. 

White, Wm. C, (Waterford,) business 
agent Observer office, Erie, Fourth. 

White, Zachariah T., (Waterford,) r 45, 
farmer works on shares 140. 

Whitney, Chas. L., (Waterford,) r 54, far- 
mer 53. 

Whitney, Hugh H., (Waterford,) (H. H. 
Whitney & Son.) 

Whitney, H. H. & Son, (Waterford,) (Hugh 
H. and Wallace W.,) groceries and 
provisions, High. 

Whitney, Joanna, (Waterford,) r 54, far- 
mer 31#. 



WA TERFORD— WA TNB. 



251 



Whitney, Timothy W., (Waterford,) gro- 
ceries, provisions &c, High. 

Whitney, Wallace W., (Waterford,) (H. H. 
Whitney & Son.) 

WHITTELSEY, HENRY R., (Waterford,) 
r 32, farmer 126. 

Wilcox, John S., (Waterford,) r40, farmer 
91. 

Willard, J. Warrrn, (Waterford,) (Johnson 
& Willard.) 

Williams, John B., (Waterford,) r 8, far- 
mer 50 and leases of Conrad Bankson, 
50. 

Williams, Loren A., (Lake Pleasant,) r 15, 
farmer leases of Ezra Cooper, Union 
City, 167. 

WILLIAMS, LYMAN, (Waterford,) r 51, 
farmer 4. 

WILLIAMS, MOSLEY D., (Waterford,) 
r 55, farmer works 210 owned by Wil- 
liams heirs. 

WILLIAMSON, THOMAS, (Waterford,) 
prop, livery stable and drayman, 
Second. 

Wilson, Charles, (West Greene,) r 11, far- 
mer 25 and works on shares 50 acres 
owned by N. Brace. 



Wilson, John G., (Waterford,) r 39, farmer 
leases of Mrs. J. Phelfis. 125. 

WILSON, ROBERT J., (West Greene,) r 
11, farmer leases of Nelson Brace, 12. 

Wood, Edwin, (Waterford,) r 32, town 
auditor and farmer 72. 

Wood, John, (Waterford,) retired, West 
Third. 

Woodard, Anson H., (Waterford,) tele- 
graph operator, Second. 

Woodard, Otto H., (Waterford,) prop" 
Waterford Marble Works, Second. 

Woodard, Philander G., (Waterford,) car- 
penter and manuf. Keystone Butter 
Worker, Second. 

Woodford, Amos, (Waterford,) r 34, far- 
mer 62. 

Woodford, Harrison, (Waterford,) r 34, 
farmer 72. 

Woodside, Geo., (Waterford,) r 56, farmer 
33. 

Wright, Wm. M., (Waterford,) r24, farmer 

works on shares, 14. 
Young, Wm., (Waterford,) r 20, farmer 

162. 



(Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) 

Explanation.— The letter r, following the P. O. address, signifies road, and the 
figures following it, refer to the number of the road as designated on the map in the 
fore part of the book. Where no road number is given, the party is supposed to 
reside in the Village. 

Bassett, Leander, (Corry,) r 23, carpenter 

and farmer 33. 
Bassett, S. R.. (Corry,) r 23, farmer 80. 
BASSETT, WM. P., (Wayne,) r 37, post 

master and carriage maker. 
Baxter, Samuel, (Wayne,) r 41, farmer 46. 

BAXTER, WILLARD, (Wayne,) r 41, far- 
mer 4. 

Beebe, Lester and George, (Corry,) r 11, 
farmers 30. 

Beebe, Philetus, (Corry,) r 17, farmer 
leases of Chas. Hatch, 90. 

Bellows, Lemuel, (Wayne,) r 36, school 
director and farmer 160. 

Bemis, B. C, (Corry,) r 15, farmer 85^. 

BENJAMIN, HUGH & SON, (Corry,) (Jef- 
ferson,) r 25, props, cheese factory and 
farmers 225. 

BENJAMIN, JEFFERSON, (Corry,) (Hugh. 
Benjamin & Son.) 

Betts, Gordon, (Carter Hill,) r 32, farmer 
355. 

Bisbee, Ephraim, (Wattsburgh,) r 1, far- 
mer 50. 



ABBEY, ALEX. S. Rev., (Wayne,) r 38, 
teacher, pastor of the United Presby- 
terian Church and farmer 60. 

ABBEY, OCTAVIUS, (Corry,) r 25, hay 
dealer and farmer 169. 

ABBEY, R. H., (Corry,) r 39, farmer 150. 

Adams, Chester, (Carter Hill,) r 43, farmer 
67. 

Adams, Malachi, (Carter Hill,) r 48, cooper 
and farmer 90. 

Alden, Fletch, (Wayne,) r 31, farmer 75. 

Alden, Harriet M. Mrs., (Wayne,) r 39, 
farmer 50. 

Aldrich, John B., (Wayne,) r32, farmer 
120. 

ALEXANDER, ROBERT, (Corry,) r 8#, 
school director and farmer 100. 

ALFORD, MELANCTHON, (Carter Hill,) 
(Shore & Alford.) 

Austin, Eli, (Corry,) r 3^, farmer 40. 

Austin, Nelson, (Wattsburgh,) r 1, farmer 

Austin, Wm. H., (Corry,) r 3#, farmer 40. 
Barber, Cyrus, (Corry,) r 47, gardener 6. 
Bassett, Jerome, (Corry,) r 23, farmer 10. 



."ft 



252 



ERIE COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 




m 

DEALER IN 

^AbA A? 

MJJf mi: 



^ ^iij^i^y ^j^j^5 ^j f$j™ 51 ^^ 





ALL KINDS OF 

AMMUNITION 

AND 

Sporting Apparatus. 

ALSO 

Gunsmithing in all its branches done with neatness and dis- 
patch. Sewing Machine repairing, Locksmithing and 
Bell Hanging promptly attended to. Sign of the 

liflHf I1©I 

XTixrioixr ones", x».a. 



SORRY OAILY BLAD1 

AND WEEKLY TELEGRAPH, 

The only Republican Pap 

IN THE EAST END OF THE COUNTY. 



BETWEEN- 



mmWWMS Mil CSSYVIJJt&T 



IJST THE OOUISTT^T. 
JT. ^.. X J _A.IF^, Proprietor. 



WA YNE. 



253 



BOND, JOHN H., (Clymer. Chautauqua 
Co., N. Y.,) r 12, farmer 20. 

Bracy, Homer W., (Corry,) r 24, farmer 36. 

Brewer, Jeremiah, (Corry,) r 17, farmer 
76. 

Briggs heirs, (Corry,) {Mrs. Eunetia and 
Lorenzo B. Briggs, and lire. L. G. 
Davis,) r 17>£, farmers 75. 

Briggs, Lorenzo V., (Corry,) r 5, farmer 63. 

Briglitman, Erastus, (Corry,) r 8)4, farmer 
165. 

BRIGHTMAN, WM., (Corry,) r 24#, car- 
pecter and joiner, and farmer 150. 

Brown, George, (Corry,) (Grim & Brown.) 

BROWN, N. W., (Corry,) r 13, road com- 
missioner, prop, saw mill and farmer 
183. 

BULMAN, REUBEN, (Wayne,) r 43, build- 
er, contractor and farmer 76. 

Capwill, Edgar W., (Corry,) r 24, gardener, 
30. 

Carnrike, George D., (Carter Hill,) r 42, 
carpenter and farmer 111. 

Carnrike, Josiah, (Carter Hill,) r 42, far- 
mer 25 and leases of George D., 111. 

CARSON, ANDREW, (Wayne,) r 41, far- 
mer 80. 
Carson, George A., (Wayne,) r 41, farmer 

115. 
Carson, James, (Wayne,) r 36, resident. 
Carter, Elijah, (Carter Hill,) r 5%, harness 

maker and farmer 112. 
Catlin, Henry A., (Corry,) r 23, florist, 

nurseryman and farmer 40. 
Chaffee, Warren, (Carter Hill,) r 27, road 

commissioner, school director and 

farmer 100. 
Childs, L. M., (Columbus, Warren Co.,) 

r 13, farmer 200. 
Clark, L. D., (Wattsburgh,) r 1, school 

director and farmer 600. 
Cleveland, Erastus B., (Clymer, Chautau- 

qna Co., N. Y.,)r 9, farmer 198. 
Clinginsmith, Richard, (Carter Hill,) r 29, 

farmer 82. 
Coats, Abraham, (Wayne,) r 40, farmer 30. 

COON, JABEZ, (Wayne,) r 41, commis- 
sioner of highways and farmer 50. 

Cooper, Asa P., (Carter Hill,) r 43, farmer 
leases from brother, 50. 

Coy, E. M., (Corry,) r 11, farmer leases of 
heirs of George W. King, 62^. 

Crook, Hiram N., (Corry,) r 41, farmer 50. 

Crook, John, (Corry,) r 43, farmer 50. 

Crook, John G., (Carter Hill,) r 43, farmer 
40. 

Crowell, Hiram, (Carter Hill,) r25, farmer 
100. 

Daniel, Timothy S., (Carter Hill,) r 4, car- 
penter. 

Dean, Wm., (Carter Hill,) r 2, farmer 70. 

Doud, Andrew J., (Corry,) r 16, farmer 
116. 

Doud, Theron, (Corry,) r 16, farmer 166. 

Dunn, Oliver, (Wayne,) r 37, resident. 

Dutton, Calvin H. E. & J. F., (Columbus, 
Warren Co.,) r 13, farmers 225. 

Dutton, H. E. and H. W., (Columbus, 
Warren Co.,) r 13, wood turners and 
shingle manufs. 

Eastman, Wm., (Wayne,) r 31, farmer 75. 

Ewer, Coonrod. (Carter Hill,) r 2, carpen- 
ter and farmer 75. 



Fitch, C. C, (Corry,) r 14, agent for Lud- 
low Balance Gate and farmer 100. 

Fitch, O. D., (Corry,) r 25, farmer 100. 

Follet, Orson W., (Wayne,) r 36, farmer 
leases of Wm., 100. 

Follett, Willard F., (Wayne,) r 36, farmer 
97. 

Follet, Wm. J., (Wayne,) r 36, farmer 100. 

Ford, Henry C, (Corry,) r 24, farmer leas- 
es of Mrs. Terry, Lowville, 21. 

Fullum, Thos., (Wayne,) r 36, farmer 1. 

Gibbons, John, (Corry,) r 47, farmer 40. 

Gilmore, Oliver, (Carter Hill,) r 27, farmer 
100. 

GRAY, HENRY M., (Wayne,) r 37, farmer 
100. 

Gray, James, (Corry,) r 39, lumberman 
and farmer 210. 

Gray, John, (Wayne,) r 34, farmer 260. 

Gray, Matthew A., (Wayne,) r 37, farmer 
300. 

Gray, Robert, (Wayne,) r, 35, farmer 180. 

Greely, N. B., (Clymer, Chautauqua Co., 
N. Y.,) r 17^, farmer 350. 

Grim & Brown, (Corry,) (Ephraim Grim 
and George Brown,) r 8^, saw mill. 

Grim, Ephraim, (Corry,) {Grim & Brown.) 

Harvey, James W., (Corry,) r 8)4, painter 
and farmer 101. 

Hasbrouck, Oliva Mrs., (Corry,) r 24, far- 
mer 100. 

Hawley, Francis J., (Corry,) r 39, farmer 
leases of Harvey Smith, Corry, 50. 

Hawly, Myron, (Carter Hill,) r b)4, farmer 
145. 

Heath, Bruce R., (Corry,) r 24, farmer 50. 

Heath, Darwin A., (Carter Hill,) r 26, far- 
mer leases of Robert, 204^. 

Heath, Newton R., (Corry,) r 24, farmer 
50. 

Heath, Robert, (Carter Hill,) r 26, farmer 



Henry, Wallace W., (Corry,) r 16, farmer 
63. 

Hill, D. S., (Clymer, Chautauqua Co., N. 
Y.,) rl3, farmer 110. 

Hill, Elijah, (Columbus, Warren Co.,) r 13, 
farmer 100. 

Hill. F. W. & S. T., (Clymer, Chautauqua 
Co., N. Y.,) r 13, farmer 140. 

Hills, Cyrus L., (Carter Hill,) r 27, carpen- 
ter and farmer 100. 

Hills, E. T. Rev., (Carter Hill,) r 27, resi- 
dent. 

Hills, Harlow D., (Carter Hill,) r 27, far- 
mer 60. 

Hodge, Wm., (Wayne,) r 43j^, farmer 66. 

Howard, Chas. G., (Carter Hill,) r 2, far- 
mer 80. 

HOWARD, D. W., (Wayne,) r 37, grocer 
and farmer 15. 

Howard, J. F., (Carter Hill,) r 26, town- 
ship treasurer and farmer 213. 

Howard, J. L., (Wattsburgh,) r 1, farmer 
35. 

Howe, John, (Corry,) r 47, farmer 7. 

Howies, James, (Clymer, Chautauqua Co., 
N. Y.,) r 9, farmer 34. 

Jackman, James, (Clymer, Chautauqua 
Co., N. Y.,) r 11, carpenter, school 
director and farmer 107. 

Jackman, Warren, (Clymer, Chautauqua 
Co., N. Y.,) r 11, carpenter and farmer 
40. 






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Johnson, Harris and Dennis, (Corry,) r 17, 
farmers 152. 

Johnson, Porter, (Corry,) r 16, farmer 53. 

Johnson, Wm. M., (Corry,) r 2, farmer 81. 

Jones, Delia Mrs., ^Carter Hill,) r 4, far- 
mer 50. 

Jones, Mary Mrs., (Carter Hill.) r 3, farmer 
47. 

JOWETT, JOSHUA,(Clymer, Chautauqua 
County, N. Y.,) r 14, prop, woolen fac- 
tory, manuf. lumber, lath and shin- 
gles, and farmer 62. 

KENNEDY, D. C, (Corry,) r 17#, justice 
of the peace and farmer 200. 

KINCAID, JOHN G., (Wayne,) r 37, prop. 
cheese factory and farmer 300. 

KINCAID, SAMUEL E., (Wayne,) r 37»<£, 
justice of the peace and farmer 400. 

Kincaide, John S., (Wayne,) r 39, farmer 
50. 

KINCAIDE, WM., (Wayne,) r 39, township 
constable and farmer 150. 

Kindell, Wm., (Corry,) r 24, farmer 132. 

King, Arthur, (Clymer, Chautauqua Co., 
N. Y.,) r 14, farmer 53. 

King, Joshua L., (Clymer, Chautauqua Co., 
N. Y.,) r 11, carpenter and farmer 7)4. 

Kinney, L. T., (Carter Hill,) r 3, stone 
mason and farmer 45. 

Knowlton, Augustus, (Corry,) r 23, school 
director and farmer 55. 

Lathrop, Joshua, (Corry,) r 17^, farmer 
145. 

Lathrop, Lurania Mrs., (Corry,) r 16, far- 
mer 60. 

LEACH, ALEX., (Corry,) r 8)4, carpenter 
and joiner, and farmer 40. 

Leach, C. F., (Corry,) r 8)4, farmer 150. 

Lemon, Uriah, (Corry,) r 24X, farmer 39. 

LYONS, ANDREW, (Wayne,) r 38, prop, 
saw mill, farmer 75 and leases of Lyon 
heirs, 145. 

Lyons, Cornelius, (Clymer, Chautauqua 
Co., N. Y.,)rll, farmer 29. 

Manges, Jacob C, (Carter Hill,) r 4, far- 
mer 20. 

Manwaring, C. P., (Corry,) r 17, farmer 95. 

MARSH, T. W. H., (Corry,) r 17^, agent 
for Trumbull's Line Engraving Family 
Record. 

MARTS, DAVID, (Wattsburgh,) r 2, far- 
mer 137. 

Mason, Chas. W., (Carter Hill,) r 4, town- 
ship collector and farmer 48. 

Mason, E. P., (Wayne,) r 41, farmer 106. 

Mason, Joseph, (Wayne,) r 42, farmer 83. 

Mason, Lucius, (Wayne,) r 42, farmer 18. 

McARTHUR. CYRUS, (Carter Hill,) r 26, 
assessor, town clerk and farmer 50. 

Mc Arthur, Reuel, (Carter Hill,) r 26, town- 
ship auditor and farmer 100. 

Mclntier, Wm., (Corry,) r 23, gardener 
and farmer 125. 

Mclntyre, Francis A. and Henry C, (Cor- 
ry,) r 8)4, farmers 150. 

Mclntyre, Wm. B., (Corry,) r 8)4, farmer 
32. 

MERTZ, J. H, (Carter Hill,) r 4, farmer 
40. 

Mertz, Martin K., (Carter Hill,) r 4, far- 
mer 112. 

Messenger, Alfred, (Wayne,) r 37, black- 
smith and farmer 5. 

Miller, Clarence, (Corry,) r 8)4, farmer 50. 



Miller, Philander, (Wayne,) r 39, farmer 
250. 

Miller, Rufus, (Wayne,) r 39, farmer 113. 

Moffitt, Julia Mrs., (Carter HilL) r 3, far- 
mer 18. 

Moore, Wm. H. and Lafayette, (Carter 
Hill,) r 2, farmer 125. 

MOSES, WM. W., (Clymer, Chautauqua 
Co., N. Y.,) r 11, township auditor and 
farmer 107. 

Newton, E. R., (Wayne,) r 34, farmer leas- 
es of John Gray, 260. 

Olmstead, Melissa Mrs., (Corry,) r 24, far- 
mer 15. 

OSBORNE, ROBERT J., (Wayne,) r 40, 
farmer 250. 

Ottaway, Chas., (Wattsburgh,) r 1, farmer 
80. 

Ottaway, George E., (Wattsburgh,) r 2, 
farmer leases of L. D. Clark, 100. 

Owen, Wm., (Corry,) r 25, farmer leases of 
Mrs. Amelia, 39. 

Owens, James, (Carter Hill,) r 2, farmer 
30. 

Palmer, Henry B., (Wayne,) r 38, farmer 
leases of John G. Kincaide, 280. 

PALMER, JOHN D., (Corry,) r te%, far- 
mer 130. 

Parker, C. W., (Carter Hill,) r 27, farmer 
90. 

PATCHIN, HARVEY D., (Corry,) r 24, far- 
mer 29. 

Patterson, Luman, (Corry,) r 2, farmer 
100. 

Patterson, Philo, (Corry,) r 33, farmer 88. 

PEARCE, ALVIN S., (Corry,) r 5, farmer 
60. 

Penhollow, William, (Corry,) mechanic. 

Penhollow, W. S., (Corry,) r 8)4, farmer 30. 

Perkins, Albert, (Corry,) r 23, farmer 120. 

Perkins, James, (Corry,) r 23, farmer 160. 

Perkins, Solomon S., (Corry,) r 39, farmer 
70. 

PIER, WM. A., (Corry,) r 24, patentee of 
self-acting wagon brake and farmer 
31. 

Pitt, Henry S., (Carter Hill,) r 4, farmer 
134. 

Place, Daniel B., (Carter Hill,) r 4, farmer 
75. 

Place, Daniel & Son, (Carter Hill,) r 4, far- 
mer 160. 

Potter, David, (Corry,) r 24, farmer leases 
22 

PRESTON, LORENZO, (Wayne,) r 37, far- 
mer 85. 

Preston, Wm., (Wayne,) r 35X, farmer 
200. 

Rathbun, Laverne, (Corry,) r 30, farmer 
25. 

Raymond, Alonzo and Wm. H., (Corry,) 
r 8X, farmer 100. 

Raymond, Byron, (Corry,) r 8)4, farmer 
105. 

Raymond, Francis, (Corry,) r 17>T, farmer 
240. 

RAYMOND, HOWARD, (Corry,) r 8%, far- 
mer 300. 

Rickerson, Lewis B., (Corry,) r 24, me- 
chanic. 

Rickerson, Noble, (Corry,) r 24, farmer 
40. 

Roberts, James, (Corry,) r 17^, farmer 
53. 



WA YNE. 



255 



Robbing. Lewis, (Corry,) r 17, saw mill. 
Rouse, Albert P., (Wayne,) r 37, traveling 

ag<mt. 
Rowe. Horace, (Clymer, Chautauqua Co., 

N. Y.,) r 11, farmer 50. 
Rundell, Myron, (Corry,) r 16, farmer 3. 

RUSSELL, ALFRED, (Corry,) r 17#, far- 
mer 100. 

Russell, Wm. S., (Corry,) r 45, farmer 60. 

Safford, B. C, (Wayne,) r 37, farmer 40. 

Saunders, John T., (Corry,) r 26, farmer 
90. 

Scrambling, Orren, (Clymer, Chautauqua 
Co., N. Y.,) r 14, farmer 45. 

Shannahan, John, (Corry,) r 47, farmer 10. 

Shelley, Darius A., (Corry,) r 10, farmer 23. 

Shippey, Chas., (Clymer, Chautauqua Co., 
N. Y.,)r 14, farmer 78. 

Shortman, J. L., (Carter Hill,) r 27, post 
master and farmer 140. 

Shortman, James M., (Carter Hill,) r 26, 
farmer 115. 

Shortman, W. L., (Carter Hill,) r 27, far- 
mer 100. 

SHOVE & ALFORD,(CarterHill,) (Nathan 
C. Shove and Melancthon Alford,) r 29, 
props, saw mill. 

SHOVE, NATHAN C, (Carter Hill,) (Shove 

& Alford.') 
Simmons, George W., (Corry,) r 16, farmer 

126. 
Skiff, Francis M., (Wayne,) r 38, general 

merchant. 
Slye, Eber H., (Wayne,) r 41, farmer 19. 
Slye, Edward, (Carter Hill,) r 30, farmer 

50. 
Slye, Edward, (Carter Hill,) r 23, farmer 

leases of Hugh Hamilton, 160. 
Slye, Leonard H., (Corry,) r 25, farmer 

leases of David Tuttle, 172. 
Smith, Almeda Mrs., (Corry,) r 17, farmer 

60. 
Smith, Chas., (Corry,) r 23, farmer 102. 
Smith, Curtis L., (Clymer, Chautauqua 

Co., N. Y.,) r 13, agent for Colby 

Wringer and farmer 200. 
Smith, Franklin, (Carter Hill,) r 1, farmer 

70. 
Smith, Henry W., (Wayne,) r 36, farmer 

111. 
Smith, Ira B., (Carter Hill,) r 5#, farmer 

100. 
SMITH, JAMES D., (Wayne,) r 36, owner 

of grist mill near Concord Station and 

farmer 180. 



SMITH, JAMES R., (Wayne,) r 36#, far- 
mer 340. 

Smith, John W., (Corry,) r 24, farmer 30. 

Smith, Lloyd, (Corry,) r 24, farmer 130. 

Smith, Wm., (Wayne,) r 35, farmer 150. 

Spencer, G. W., (Corry.) r 23, farmer 600. 

Spencer, Nelson I., (Corry,) r 16, farmer 50. 

Starkweather, George, (Carter Hill,) r 30, 
painter and farmer leases of John P., 
105. 

Starkweather, John P., (Carter Hill,) r 30, 
farmer 121?*. 

STEADMAN, EARL F., (Wayne,) r 36, 
wagon maker. 

Steadman, Samuel, (Corry,) r 25, carpen- 
ter and farmer 50. 

Stevens, Amelia Mrs., (Corry,) r 25, far- 
mer 39. 

Stevens, S. H., (Corry,) r 18, bridge car- 
penter. 

Stewart, Wm., (Wayne,) r 31, farmer 
leases of Rev. Joseph Allen, Amity, 
230. 

STREET, JOHN L., (Carter Hill,) r 27, 
farmer 100. 

STREET, WARREN A., (Corry,) r 25, 
township auditor and farmer 53. 

Sye, Rachel Mrs., (Wayne,) r 43, farmer 45. 

Thomas, Oliver, (Corry,) r \7%, farmer 23. 

TOMPKINS, GEO. W., (Wayne,) r 34>^, 
farmer 165. 

Triscuit, Anson, (Carter HilL) r 32, far- 
mer 56. 

Triscuit, Jesse, (Wayne,) r 40, farmer 140. 

Turner. Byron, (Carter Hill,) r 2, farmer 
43. 

Vantassell, Chas. W., (Corry,) r 5, farmer 
25. 

Vanvalkenburgh, James G. Rev., 
(Wayne,) r 39, Baptist clergyman and 
farmer leases 50. 

Way, David S., (Wayne.) r 35^, farmer 200. 

Wellman, George, (Corry,) r 8, farmer 200. 

White, W. H, (Corry,) r 30, farmer 127. 

Whitney, Joel, (Wayne,) r 43, farmer 65. 

Whitney, John, (Wayne,) r 43, farmer 75. 

Williams, Chas., (Corry,) r 17)*, farmer 116. 

Williams, Jarvis, (Corry,) r 17)*, farmer 70. 

Wood, Ephraim, (Wayne,) r 43)*, farmer 
22^. 

Wright, Alva, (Corry,) r 42, farmer 40. 

Yager, George, (Corry,) r 443*, farmer 36. 

Yeager, Daniel, (Corry,) r 23, farmer 127. 

Yeager, Herman, (Corry,) r 8)*, farmer 200. 

York, Ezra, (Clymer, Chautauqua Co., N. 
Y.,) r 10, carpenter and farmer 30. 



256 CITY OF ERIE. 



city oif" smigasj* 

Abel, TJ., boarding house, 305 French. 

Abell, John, meat market, 16 5th. 

Acheson, James, foreman in South Brie Iron Works, 2027 Peach. 

ACKERMAN, H.,groceries, flour and feed, corner 18th and Parade. 

ACKERMAN, J. W., carpenter and contractor, corner Nineteenth and Cascade. 

Adams, A. A., tobacconist, 720 State. 

*ADAMS, F. F., manuf. of Complete Washing Machines, step and extension ladders, 

clothes bars &c, 1105 State. 
Adams, James, shoe maker, 378 French. 
ADAMS, JOHNQ., (Adams & Walker.) 

ADAMS & WALKER, (John Q. Adams and Wm. J. Walker,) general blacksmiths, cor- 
ner Peach and Simpson. 
Adlam, James, blacksmith, 1253 State. 

ADOLPH, GEO., cooper, Myrtle between Fifteenth and Sixteenth. 
AHL, HENRY, dentist, corner of Seventh and State. 
AICHNER, CHAS., physician, 1350 Sassafras. 
ALBRACHT & KESSLER, (Loes Albracht and Jacob Kes&ler,) carpenters and jobbers. 

Twentieth between Peach and Sassafras. 
ALBRACHT, LOES, (Albracht & Kessler.) 
Albrecht, Henry, shoemaker, 13 East Seventh. 

ALLEN, GEO. A., attorney and counselor at law, 24 North Park Row. 
A l«l«]EN, JOHN, wagon maker, corner 18th and Parade. 
ALLIS, C. F., cashier Second National Bank of Erie, corner Eighth and State. 
ALPS INSURANCE CO., Hon. O. Noble, president; second floor, corner 8th and 

State. 
Alston, John, (Clemens, White & Co.) 
Althof, Henry, (Oorr, Baas & Co.) 

ALTHOF, J., planing mill, French corner Buffalo road. 
Althof, Jacob, ( Wm. Althof & Son.) 
Althof, Wm. &Son, (Jacob,) file cutters, 1249 State. 

AMERICAN EXPRESS OFFICE, 30 North Park Row, Jarvis Harper, agent. 
AMERICAN HOTEL, Wm. L. Kelley, prop., corner of State and Park. 
Anderson, Abel, carriage trimmer. East Seventh between Holland and German. 
ANDERSON, A. S., (Tarbell & Anderson.) 

Anderson, Isaac, carpenter and farmer 85, corner Eleventh and Walnut. 
Anthony, John, wine garden, State between 26th and 27th. 
Anthony, Simon, saloon, 1004 Park. 
Arbuckle & Himrod, ( Wm. Arbuckle and Wm. Himrod Jr.,) boots and shoes, wholesale, 

corner Peach and 18th. 
Arbuckle, Will, secretary and treasurer Undine Boat Club. 
Arbuckle, Wm., (Arbuckle & Himrod.) 
Arbuckle, Wm. M., secretary of the Erie Co. Mutual Fire Insurance Co. and agent 

of the Mutual Life insurance Co. of New York, 722 State, up stairs. 
Armstrong, Andrew, shoemaker, 1111 State. 

ARMSTRONG, JOHN B., custom boot and shoe maker, 1212 State. 
Arnold, C. M., notion store, Parade between 10th and 11th. 
Ashby, J. E., (Ashby & Vincent.) 
Ashby & Vincent, (J. E. Ashby and Harry Vincent,) book and job printers, binders 

and manufacturing stationers, 423 State. 
Atkins, C. M. Miss, principal School No. 1. 
Atkinson, James, boat livery, fishing tackle &c, foot of State. 
ATKINSON. WM. P., publisher of Erie City Directory, residence 6th near East 

Avenue. 
Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Office, 9 Park Row, Geo. W. Chaffee, operator. 
Aufrecht, L., (J. A. Kohner & Co.) 

AUGSTELL, GEO., butcher and meat market, corner Eighth and Myrtle. 
Austin, T. M., jeweler, 29 -North Park Place. 



CITY OF ERIE. 



257 



Baas, Wm., (Gorr, Baas & Co.) 

Babbitt, Elijah, lawyer, 634 Peach. 

BABBITT, WM., awning and tent maker, West Public Dock. 

BABCOCK, ITHAMER, jour, blacksmith. 

BACKUS, P. C, (Sell & Backus.) 

Bacon, S. E., (Oliver & Bacon.) 

Bailey, F. P., cashier Marine National Bank, corner State and North Park Place. 

BAIRD, R. W. & CO., (Frank McNulty,) hats, caps, boots, shoes, millinery &c, 734 

State. 
BAKER, C. J. & CO., (T. 77". Gray,) groceries and ship stores, corner 4th and Cascade. 
BAKER, PRANK, (Baker, Ostheimer & Co.) 
Baker, G. L., ale brewer and maltster, 334 French. 
BAKER, ISAAC, (Baker, Ostheimer & Co.) 
Baker, John O., carpenter and jobber, 267 West 5th. 
BAKER, OSTHEIMER & CO., (Isaac Baker, J. Ostheimer and Frank Baker,) clothing 

manufs. and dealers in boots and shoes, 503 and 505 State. 
BALDWIN, WM. A., general superintendent P. & E. R. R., corner Fifth and State. 
Ball & Colt, (P. H. Ball and, C. P. Colt,) bankers and brokers, 631 State. 
Ball, P. H., (Ball <& Colt.) 
Banghart, John, hackman, 272 West 3d. 
Bantia, Rollin L., physician, 29 North Park Row. 
Banyard, John, grocer, corner- State and 7th. 
BARHAM, SAMUEL, (Landen & Barham,) residence 193 West 9th. 
BARKEY, P., M. D., physician and surgeon, 634 State. 
BARR, G. E., ice cream and dining rooms, and agent for Whitman's confectionery, 

3 Noble Block. 
Barr, R. J., inspector of customs, Custom House, State. 
Bartels, George, cigar manuf., 1204 State. 
Bassett, Francis J., ( Wilber & Bassett.) 
BASSETT, SAMUEL M., general agent Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine, 6 Reed 

House Block. 
BATES, W. J., ship carpenter, Reed's Dock. 
Baumann, August, stone mason and jobber, Parade. 
BAUSCHARD, FREDERICK Jr., (Bauschard & Son.) 
BAUSCHARD, FREDERICK Sr., (Bauschard & Son.) 
BAUSCHARD & SON, (Frederick Sen. and Jr.,) planing mill, sash, door and blind 

manufs., corner 10th and Holland. 
Bay State Iron Works, corner Third and Peach, steam engines, boilers &c, Noble & 

Hall, props. 
Beatty, Robert C, shirt maker and dealer in gents' furnishing goods, wholesale and 

retail, 626 State. 
Becar, Chas., dry goods peddler, 18th west of Chestnut. 

BECHTOLD, JOHN, butcher and meat market, Holland between 3d and 4th. 
Becker & Co., (P. A. and Theo. W. Becker,) wholesale dealers in groceries, liquors and 

cigars, corner French and 6th. 
Becker, P. A., (Becker <& Co.,) secretary of the German Savings Institution. 
Becker, R., blacksmith, 1225 Peach. 
Becker, Theodore W., (Becker & Co.) 
Beckman, Henry, wholesale and retail grocer, ship chandler, clover and timothy 

seed &c, 502 and 504 State. 
BECKMAN, WM., (Lang & Beckman.) 

*BECKWITH, T. D. Mrs., pattern and fancy goods, 719 Peach. 
Bedient, Geo. H. Mrs., hair store, 7 South Park. 
Beebe, J. A., emigration and foreign exchange, 601 French. 
Beebe, J. O, dry goods, 601 French. 

Beebout, E. N., resident engineer E. & P. R. R., corner Peach and 14th. 
BEECHLING, C. R., (St. John & Beechling.) 
Beer, Rudolph, boots and shoes, 1330 Sassafras. 
BEHR, LEOPOLD, (Behr, IAebel & Co.) 

BEHR, LIEBEL & CO., (Leopold. Behr, Michael Liebel and Frank Fisher,) upholsterers 

and furniture dealers, 1329 Peach. 
Pelentin, Michael, (Belentin & Son.) 

Belentin & Son, (Stephen and Michael,) blacksmiths, 909 Parade. 
Belentin, Stephen, (Belentin & Son.) 

Belknap, E. S., merchant miller, mill in Fairview township, residence 390 West 5th. 
Bell, Arthur, secretary and treasurer Bryant Wheel Co., corner 16th and German 

Bell, , (II. Straus Bro. & Bell.) 

Benedict, H. F., physician, over 717 State. 

BENEDICT, L. F., physician and surgeon, treats all chronic diseases, 717 State 

BENNETT, C. O, (Stratton & Bennett.) 

Benson, Douglass, freight agent P. & E. R. R., foot of State. 

BENSON, H. O, jour, carpenter and joiner, Sassafras between 25th and 26th. 



For bargains in Dry Goods, go to Walther &, 



258 CITY OF ERIE. 



Benson. Wm. W., lawyer, 722 State. 

BENZE, A. L. Rev., pastor of St. John's Lutheran Church, corner Paach and 23d. 

Berchtold, M. Mrs., saloon keeper, corner 18th and Chestnut. 

Berst & Brothers, {Hiram. L., Henry and John,) nurserymen and florists, 717 State. 

Berst, Henry, (Berst & Brothers.) 

Berst, Hiram L., (Berst <fc Brothers.) 

BERST, JACOB, president of the Erie Chair Co. and farmer leases of Chas. Reed, 

80, residence corner German and 25th. 
Berst, John, (Berst & Brothers.) 

Berst, John Sen., retired farmer 14, 20th between Cherry and Poplar. 
Biddle, Chas. P., lawyer, 519 French. 

*BIDLACK, M. E. Mrs., dress and cloak maker, and pattern rooms, 26 Noble Block. 
Bier, Philip, mason, 237 12th. 

Billings, Moses, portrait painter, 5th between Peach and Sassafras. 
BILLMAN, JOHN, (Shipper & Billman.) 

BINDER, FREDERICK H., sewing machine agent, 1367 Peach. 
Birkenmeier, Anthony, meat market, Parade between 13th and 13th. 
Bittig, V., (Messenkopf & Bittig.) 
Black, Andrew J., sail maker, foot of State. 
Black, J. A., (O'Regan, Stuyvesant & Co.) 
BLACK, WM. T., (Johnson, Black, <& Co.) 

Blackwood, Eliza J. Mrs., (with heirs,) farmer 34, corner Wayne and 26th. 
Blakely, W. J., physician, East 8th between State and French. 
Blakeslee, H. W„ lawyer, 521 French. 
BLASS, LEWIS, (Porter <b Blass.) 
BLASS, LEWIS, grocery, 1253 Peach. 
Blass, P., groceries and provisions, 1372 Peach. 
Blehl, Adam, brush manuf., 1258 Peach. 
BLENNER, BLOSIUS, livery, boarding and sale stable, East 8th between State and 

French. (Sold to G. T. Elliott since our canvass.) 
BLENNER, JOSEPH, chief of police, station No. 1, State between 7th and 8th. 
Blenner, Joseph C, superintendent of Joseph Blenner's livery, corner of 7th and 

French. 
Blila, A. W., carpenter, contractor and house builder, carving &c. corner State and 

10th. 
Bliss, John H., secretary Erie City Iron Works, 1119 State. 
Blood, E. R., Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co. of Newark, N. J., corner State and 

7th. 
BLOSSER, JOHN, (Simmons & Blosser.) 
Blum, Peter, wagon maker, 1257 State. 

BODAMER, JOHN A., manager for the Howe Machine Co. for Eile Co., 529 French. 
Boepple, Charles, photographer, 1015 Peach. 
Bogert, C. C, (Bogert <£ McArthur.) 
Bogert & McArthur,(<7. C. Bogert and K. McArthwr,) painters and paper hangers, Park 

Row. 
BONTA & CARTER, (J. W. Bovta and E. D. Carter,) exclusive agents for selling 

Herschey's Patent Chain Machine. 
BONTA, J. W, (Bonta & Carter.) 
Bootz, Jacob, prop. Union Planing Mill, dealer in lumber, shingles, lath, manuf. 

sash, doors and blinds, 1214 Peach. 
Boston Hotel, corner 4th and Cascade, Thoa. Noyea, prop. 
BOSTWICK, C. F., (Riblet & Bostwwk.) 
Bowen, James W., stone cutter and jobber. 
BOYD, JOSEPH, (Boyd <& White.) 
BOYD & WHITE, (Joseph Boyd and Edward A. White,) house painters, grainers and 

paper hangers, 4th between Peach and Sassafras. 
*BOYER & FUESS, (Mrs. J. V. Boyer, Joseph Fitess and W. J. Faber,) hardware, 

leather and rubber belting &c, wholesale and retail, New Block, East State 

between 12th and R. R. Depot. 
BOYER, J. V. Mrs., (Boyer & Fuess,) (Andrew Voelk & Co.) 
Boyle, John, prop. Farmers 1 Hotel, corner French and East 5th. 
Brabender. J., groceries, produce, flour and feed, 1216 Peach. 
*BRABENDER, JACOB A., confectionery and notions, north-west corner 18th and 

Chestnut. 
Brandt, Charles, furniture, corner 19th and Peach. 
BRAWLEY & CO., (Hugh Brawley and C. P. Rogers,) groceries, provisions, glassware, 

notions &c, corner 8th and Chestnut. 
BRAWLEY, B.VQU, (Brawley dk Co.) 

Bray, Michael, candies and fruits, Holland between 3d and 4th. 
BBEECE, P. J., carriage maker and repairer. East 8th rear of Post Office. 
BREHM, FRANK, barber, hair dresser and dealer in musical instruments, 1210 

State. 
Brehm, H., prop, of Germania House, 1305 Peach. 
BREIGARTNER, JOSEPH, saloon and eating house, Public Dock. 



Strenber's, opposite the Post Qiiioe, ERIE 3 Pa. 




BREVILLIER, FREDERICK, (Johnston & Brevillier.) 

Brewster, Wm., secretary and treasurer E. & P. R. R., corner North Park and 
Peach. 

Brickner, Jacob, hotel, 1255 Peach. 

Briggs, C. M., (Erie Ice Co.) 

BRINIG, T. H., merchant tailor, 928 Parade. 

BROCK, JOHN P., (Reticle, Noble & Co.) 

BROOKS, A. A., boarding house, corner 12th and Beech Lane. 

Brooks, Alonzo L., switch engineer, residence 162 ISth. 

Brown, Amelia Mrs., dress maker, 1377 Peach. 

BROWN & BRO., (C. J. and M. M.,) farmers and gardeners, and heirs to the estate 
of Conrad Brown. 

Brown, B. W., photographer, 1890 Peach. 

Brown, Chas. C, shoe maker, 330 State, 

Brown, C. G., salooon and boarding house, 1124 State. 

BROWN, C. J., (Brown & Bros.) 

Brown, E. A. Mrs., executrix of estate of Conrad Brown deceased, farmer 125. 

Brown, Geo., butcher and meat market, corner Fourth and Myrtle. 

Brown, George, saloon. Peach. 

♦BROWN, MARK D., boarding house, 628 Peach^ 

BROWN, M. M., (Brown <b Bro.) 

Brown & Ryan, (M. 31. Brown and J. W. Ryan,) carriage painters and trimmers, cor- 
ner 17th and German. 

Brown, Thomas, manuf . of refined petroleum, corner 8th and State. 

Brown, Wm. A., (John Eliot & Co.) 

Brown, W. L. prop. Cottage House, State. 

Browne, , electro magnetic physician, 5 Park Opera House, 2d floor. 

BRUBAKER, GEO., carpenter and contractor, and general agent for American 
Fence Co., Cleveland, West 5th between Holland and Chestnut. 

Bryant, Clarence, (Bryant & Hathaway.) 

Bryant & Hathaway, (Clarence Bryant and Charles M. Hathaway,) groceries, provi- 
sions, fruits &c, 1366 Peach. 

Bryant, J. M., county, city and school collector, residence West 18th between Myrtle 
and Sassafras. 

Bryant Wheel Co., S. R. Bryant, president; M. Chapin, vice-president; Arthur Bell, 
secretary and treasurer; manufs. buggy wheels, corner 16th and German. 

Bryce. John, veterinary surgeon, French between 4th and 5th, over Dunn's livery. 

Bucher, L. E. Mrs., plain and fancy sewing, 529 French. 

Buck, J. W., billiard room, 1304 Peach. 

Buckley, G. D., lawyer and magistrate, over 727 State. 

Bull, G. H., agent, groceries and provisions, 1228 Peach. 

BURBIDGE, EDWARD, foreman in R. J. Sallsman's coal yard, residence 110 East 
16th. 

BEKDRTT ORCAW <'«*., corner 12th and Walnut, R. Burdett, prest.; C. C. 
Converse, vice-prest. and secretary ; B. O. Church, mechanical supt. ; P. Metcalf, 

BCKHFTT, R., prest. Burdett Organ Co., corner 12th and Walnut. 

Burdick & Evans, (Mrs. E. A. Burdick and Miss M. G. Evans,) dress makers, 35 Noble 
Block. 3d floor. 

Burdick, E. A. Mrs., (Burdick <t Evans.) 

Burger, Joseph, cabinet maker, West 8th between Walnut and Chestnut. 

Burgess, M. C., dentist, 706 State. 

Burgess, M. H, cashier Erie County Savings Bank, corner Peach and 14th. 

Burka, Ann Mrs., clothes cleaner, 2d west of State. 

Burner, H. R., physician, 717 State . 

BURNHAM, WM., (Steam, /fill A Co.) 

Burrgauer, D., wholesale liquor dealer, 14 East Fifth. 

BURTON, ANDREW, (Burton. Bros. & Co.) 

BURTON, A. P., (Burton Bros. <i Co.) 

BURTON BROS. & CO., (A. P. and Andrew Burton, and S. P. IxmQstreet,) coal deal- 
ers, corner Fifth and State, up stairs. 

BURTON, GEORGE. (Burton <£• Wilkins.) 

♦BURTON & WILKINS, (George Burton and Benj. Wilkins,) groceries and provisions, 
1324 Peach. 

BUSCHER & CO., (Philipp Bvscher and Wm. Richard,) butchers and meat market, 
1351 Peach. 

BUSCHER, PHILIPP, (Buxcher & Co.) 

Bush, J. C, (Bush Jt Stratton.) 

Bush & Stratton, (J. C. Bush and Ira Stratton,) manufs. agents and jobbers of to- 
bacco and cigars, 27 North Park. 

BUTLER, WM. J., practical house and steamboat plumber, and gas and steam 
fitter, 18 East 7th. 

Butterfield, B. F., acting secretary German Insurance Co., corner 8th and State 

BUTTERFIELD, HENRY, (H. & S. J Butterfield,) boards at Ellsworth House. 





B 
o 



260 



ERIE COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 






w 



WW 



WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN 





Iro?i & Steel, Saws & Files, 

Wrought Spikes, JVails, 

Cutlery, Z,eather and 

Ifiubber "Belting, 
Spring Axles & other 
Wagon & Carriage Hard- 
ware, Machine 'Packing &c, 

Nmc Block, East State St., Vp\n Dn 
Bet.l2th St. and the R. R. Depot,]}! ID, IC% 




Main Street, Union City, 
ERIE COUNTY, I»A. 

SS Gentlemen desiring easy and perfect fitting suits 
made from the 

AL8TY OF G< 

' in any desired Style, will find it to their advantage to 
CALL ON THE ADVERTISER. 




CITY OF ERIE. 



261 



BUTTERFIELD, H. & S. J., {Henry and Samuel J.,) attorneys and counselors at law, 
804 State. 

BUTTERFIELD, SAMUEL J., (H. & S. J. Butterfield,) notary public, boards at Ells- 
worth House. 

BYEES, DAVIb, (Hwitsbargar & Byers.) 



o. 



Caldwell, J. P., (Erie Wooden Ware Co.) 

CALENDER, D. B., (Steams, Mil & Co.) 

Camp, I. & Co., lime kiln. 

Campbell, Henry, prop. Sheridan House, 1261 Peach. 

Campbell, James, prop. Eagle Hotel, 59 15th. 

Camphansen, E., lawyer, 20 North Park Row. 

CANTY & BRO., (C. and Eugene E,) blacksmiths, 124 East 6th. 

CANTY, C, (Canty ABro.) 

CANTY, EUGENE E., (Canty & Bro.) 

Card, L. O. Miss, teacher of drawing and painting, 24 Noble Block. 

Carrier, A. H. Rev., pastor First Presbyterian Church, Peach corner North Park 

Row. 
Carroll, Geo. & Bro., (T. H.,) lumber dealers, planing and molding mills and dock, 

Front east of French. 
Carroll, T. H., (Geo. Carroll & Bro.) 

CARTER, E. D., (Bonta & Carter,) (Carter & Welter,) (Carter & Sons.) 
CARTER, G. W., (Carter <& Sons.) 
Carter, John, (Pershey's Patent Chain Machine Co.) 
CARTER, J. H., (Carter & Sons.) 

CARTER, J. S., physician and druggist, 21 Park Row. 

CARTER & SONS, (J. IT., G. W. and E. P.,) groceries and provisions, 815 State. 
Carter & Weller, (E. D. Carter and D. C. Wetter,) general agents for Davis Sewing 

Machines, 829 State. 
Caruthers, R. A, Rev., pastor 10th St. M. E. Church. 

CASEY, THOS. A. Rev., rector St. Patrick's Cathedral, episcopal residence 4th be- 
tween French and Holland. 
CAUGHEY, ANDREW H., (Caughey, McCreary & Moorhead.) 
Caughey, C. J., (Caughey, Walker & Co.) 
CAUGHEY, McCREARY & MOORHEAD, (Andrew H. Caughey, J. C. MoCreary and 

Isaac Moorhead,) dealers in books, stationery and pictures, 8 Reed House. 
CAUGHEY, MILES W., secretary and treasurer Erie Gas Co., 7th between State and 

Peach. 
Caughey, Moreau, (Pay & Caughey.) 

Caughey, R. C, inspector of customs. Custom House, State. 
Caughey, Samuel, (Hershey's Patent Chain Machine Co.) 
Caughey, Walker & Co., ( W. 31. Caughey, T. M. Walker and C. J. Caughey,) wholesale 

groceries and provisions, 25 and 27 North Park. 
Caughey, W. M., (Caughey, Walker & Co.) 
CENTRAL DINING ROOMS, Huntsbargar & Byers, props., oorner State and Park 

Row. 
Chaffee, Geo. W., A. & P. telegraph operator, 9 Park Row. 
CHALFONT, MARY A. Mrs., matron Home of the Friendless, Marine Hospital 

Building, Ash Lane. 
Chapin, M., vice prest. Bryant Wheel Co., corner 16th and German. 
CHAPMAN, GEO., engineer with F. F. Adams, house 1239 State. 
Chapman, W. B., lawyer, 19 North Park Row, up stairs. 
Chellis, T. D., foreman for H. Davis & Co., corner 19th and Peach. 
Chevalier, L. B., decorator, fresco, sign and ornamental painter, Rosenzweig Block. 
CHICAGO HOUSE, corner 12th and Chestnut, Chas. Disterdick, prop. 
CHILDS, JAY S., foreman P. & E. R. R. Co., Erie Harbor, residence corner 2d and 

Sassafras. 
Christoph, Frank, baggage master, Union Depot. 

rHOUCH, IS. ©,, mechanical supt. Burdett Organ Co., corner 12th and Walnut. 
Churchill, A. P., (Wager & Churchill.) 
CHURCHILL, G. T., (Edson & Churchill.) 
City Library and Free Reading Rooms, Y. M. C. A., A. L. Littell, acting librarian, 

corner 8th and State, 2d floor. 
CLARK & GRAHAM, (Morris W. Clark and Jacob Graham,) props, of Morton House, 

corner 15th and Peach. 
CLARK, MORRIS W., (Clark & Graham.) . 

V1i\ KM E, \* Ul. H., manuf. of pipe organs, corner 21st and Sassafras. 
GLAUS, CHARLES, groceries, provisions and liquors, corner 18th and Parade. 
Ci.AUS, H. V., wholesale dealer in groceries, provisions, wines, liquors &o., 430 

and 432 French corner of 5th. 
Clemens, Bred., wagon maker, State between 18th and 19th. 



CLEMENS, F. A., oysters, game, fruits, berries and vegetables, 1224 State. 

Clemens, John, {Clemens, White & Co.) 

Clemens, Peter, night baggage master. 

CLEMENS, R. E., (JSterrett & Clemen*.) 

Clemens, White & Co., (John, Clemens, A. McLean White, John Alston and James 

McBride,) wholesale lumber, lath, shingles &c, planing mill, manufs. moldings, 

siding, flooring &c, foot of State. 
Cleveland, W. K., homeo. physician, 8th between State and French. 
Click, Joseph, barber, 11th between Holland and German. 
Clous, H., barber, between Chestnut and Walnut. 
Coates, John, machinist, 1227 State. 
Cochran, John R., (Cochran & Young.) 

Cochran Sisters, (Sarah, Mary and Harriet,) farmers 60, Turnpike Road. 
Cochran & Young, (John R. Cochran and Henry D. Young,) tin, glass and japanned 

ware, whips, paper &c, wholesale, corner of 11th and State. 
Cogswell Bros., meat market, 707 State. 
Cohen, A. F., (Cohen & Bro.) 

Cohen & Bro,, (A. F. and N.,) hoop skirt and corset manufs., 810 State. 
Cohen, N., (Cohen & Bro.) 
COLDWELL, CHAS., carpenter and builder, residence West 20th between Sassafras 

and Myrtle. 
Cole, E. M., book binder and blank book manuf., second floor Noble Block, State. 
Cole, Thomas H., watches and jewelry, 824 State. 
COLE, WM. L., foreman of round house L. S. & M. S. R. R. 
COLLINS, J. L., (Moore & Co.) 
Colt, C. P., (Ball & Colt.) 

Colton, G. W., treasurer Erie Dime Savings and Loan Co., corner 8th and State. 
Conant, E. F., groceries and provisions, 23 North Park. 
CONDREY, PATRICK, general blacksmith, 4th between State and French. 
Connell, L. F., (McCready & Connell.) 

CONRAD, CHAS. M., lager beer brewery, 6th near Parade. 
Conrad, Chester, clothes cleaner, corner 18th and Cherry. 
CONRADER, HERMAN, (Cowrader & Seiter.) 
CONRADER & SEITER, (Herman Coivrader and Jno. Seiter,) barbers, 530 French, up 

stairs. 
CONRADER, WM., carpenter and foreman for John Hogan, residence East 5th. 
Conrath Bros., (Joseph P. and H. J.,) carpenters and contractors, Parade between 

8th and 9th. 
Conrath, H. J., (Conrath Bros.) 
Conrath, Joseph P., (Conrath Bros.) 
CONSTABLE, JOHN, (Constable & Ramsey.) 
CONSTABLE & RAMSEY, (John Constable and Hugh Ramsey,) builders, sash, door 

and blind manufs., corner Fifth and Sassafras. 
CONVERGE, C. C, vice-prest. and secretary Burdett Organ Co., corner 12th 

and Walnut. 
Conway, Arthur, (Quigley & Conway.) 

Cook, A. B. & Co., props. Taper Sleeve Pulley Works, manufs. belt pulleys and pul- 
ley fasteners, Newell's patent, corner 13th and Peach. 
Cook, E. L., homeo. physician, over 9 North Park Row. 
Coonrad, M., renewer of silk and worsted goods, gloves &c, 4 Noble Block. 
Cooper, Frederick, groceries and provisions, 1240 State. 
Cooper, J. M., physician, corner 9th and State, second floor. 
COSBY, A. H.. (Peckham, Hoag & Co.) 
Cottage House, State, W. L. Brown, prop. 
Coughlin, E., boots and shoes, 527 French. 
Couse, Frank H., lawyer, 29 Park Row. 

Couse, L. H., (Halleck & Couse,) mercantile collection agency, corner State and 7th. 
Coverdale, R. H., foreman planing mill of Clemens, White & Co. 
Covert, J. P., sheriff's clerk, Court House, West 6th. 
Cowles, Wm. H., groceries, corner 8th and Holland. 

COWLEY, DAVID, master car builder, P. & E. repair shops, near Outer Depot. 
Craig, A. A., associate judge, 26 North Park Row. 
♦CRANDALL, F. A., editor and publisher Erie Gazette. 
Crash, D. T., billiard rooms, in Academy of Music. 
Creys, Thos., foreman planing department for Geo. Carroll & Bros. 
Cronenberger, John, groceries and provisions, corner Peach and 25th. 
Crouch Brothers, (Phineas and O. E.,) flouring mill and elevator, corner Holland and 

Crouch, H. L.', (J. B. Crouch cfc Co.) 

Crouch, J. B. & Co., (H. L., Phineas and O. E. Crouch,) props, of Fairmount Mills, 

(flouring^) East 8th. 
Crouch, O. E., (J. B. Crouch & Co.,) (Crouch Bros.) 
Crouch, Phineas, (J. B. Crouch & Co.,) (Crouch Brothers.) 
Crowell, T. W., (Downing & Orowell.) 



CITY OF ERIE. 263 



Crowl, John F., supt. Erie Lumber Co., Anchor Line Dock. 
Crowl, S. H., president Erie Lumber Co., Anchor Line Dock. 
Culhane, Daniel, grocery and stone cutter, 6th above Cascade. 
CUMMINS, CHAS. L., book keeper, "West 7th. 
Cummins, S., grocer, 704 State. 

Cummins, , {Landon & Cummins.) 

CUQUA, CHAS., jewelry, 1260 Turnpike. 

CURTIS, CARLTON B. Hon., member of Congress and attorney at law, 510 State. 
Curtis, Mary Mrs., millinery and fancy goods, corner 9th and State. 
Curtze, Frederick, justice of the peace, 521 French. 

Custom House, State, R. F. Gaggin, collector ; Wm. F. Lutje, deputy ; D. McAllas- 
ter, P. J. Barr, R. C. Caughey and Jacob Hanson, inspectors. 



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Dailey, John, hotel, Canal Dock. 

Darrow. F. V., general supt. McGregor's Oil Works, 1321 State. 

DAVENPORT, FAIRBAIRN & CO., ( Wm.. R. Davenport, John Fairbaim and Wm. A. 
Galbraith,) manufs. car wheels and railroad castings, Cascade between 15th 
and 16th. 

Davenport & Griffith, (S. A. Davenport and Geo. P. Griffith,) lawyers, 31 North Park. 

Davenport, S. A., (Davenport & Griffith.) 

DAVENPORT, WM. R., (Damenport, Fairbaim & Co.,) prest. Erie Car Works. 

DAVID, W. M., (Stearns, Hill & Co.) 

Davies, B., agent Erie City Picture Frame Manufactory, 9 South-east Park. 

Davis, Greenleaf P., collector internal revenue, 19th dist., U. S. Bank Building. 

Davis, H. & Co., (R. Gilson and A. C. Spaulding,) manufs. of the Davis & AldenPatent 
Excelsior Circular Dry Refrigerator, corner of 19th and Peach. 

Decker, George, dry goods &c, 1322 Peach. 

Decker, Jacob, grocery, corner 16th and Sassafras. 

DECKER, M. J. Rev., pastor St. John's Roman Catholic Church, 26th between Wal- 
lace and Ash. 

Deedenhaffer, Geo. F., boots and shoes, Peach. 

Degmeier, Charlotte Mrs., intelligence office, near corner 8th and Holland. 

DELEMATER, G. B., (Raiole, Noble & Co.) 

DEMING, ANDREW J., (Deming & Co.) 

DEMING & CO., (Wm. B., Andrew J. and Willson W. Deming,) wholesale and retail 
building materials, manuf . sash, blinds, doors &c, corner 12th and Peach. 

DEMING, WM. H., (Deming & Co.) 

DEMING, WILLSON W., (Deming & Co.) 

Demuling, John, grocery and saloon, 269 and 271 11th. 

DEPINET, MICHAEL, (Eller, Depinet & Co.) 

DERNER, PETER, carpenter, jobber and builder, 1534 State. 

DERRICK & FELGEMAKER PIPE ORGAN CO., S. L. Derrick, president and man- 
ager; John Gensheimer, treasurer; corner 25th and Ash. j " & 

DERRICK, S. L., president and manager of Derrick & Felgemaker Pipe Organ Co., |Kjb 
corner 25th and Ash. 

Detzel, M., wines, liquors and groceries, wholesale and retail, corner 13th and Parade. 

DEVITT, MICHAEL, mason and builder, 324 West 18th. 

Devitt, Wm., stone mason, 324 West 18th. | « 5B 

Dick. Joseph Rev., pastor Evangelical Association, corner Peach and 12th 

DICKINSON, J. S., (Dickinson & Son.) 

DICKINSON, SANFORD, (Dickinson & Son,) physician, 711 state. 

DICKINSON & SON, (Sanford and J. S.,) druggists, 711 State. 

Dickson, W. H., gun and locksmith, 1109 State. 

Diefenbach, Chas., principal School No. 11. " 

Diefenbach, C. F. Jr., (C. F. Diefenbach & Son.) J£ 

Diefenbach, C. F. & Son, (C. F. Jr.,) clothing, gents' furnishing goods and pianos, Sr 
1308 Peach. 

Diefenbach, Mary, saloon, 79 Fourth. 

Diefenbach, Philip, groceries and provisions, Peach between 18th and 19th. " 

DIEFENDORF, EZRA, (Diefendorf & Gross.) g) 

DIEFENDORF & GROSS, (Ezra Die/end or/ and J. W. Gross,) dry goods and carpets, 
713 State. 

Diehl, Conrad, tailor, 1241 Peach. 

Diehl, F., boots and shoes, 23 South-west Park Row. 

Dietly, Joseph, saloon, 200 West 3d. ?*9 

Dietz & Haas, (J. Diets and R. Baas,) butchers and meat market, 22 South Park Row. p\ * 
Dietz, J., (Dietz & Baas.) • { 

Dill & Lackie, (Robert Dill and John D. Lackie,) house, boat and fresco painters, O > 
corner 7th and State. O £. 

Dill, Robert, (Dill & Lackie.) ^ R 

Dillon, Thos., wood measurer and asst. clerk of the market, 8th 2d door west of El' 
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DILLON, THOMAS, jour, mason, Cherry between 11th and 12th. 

DINKEY, WM., carpenter and jobber, 130 West 7th. 

♦DISPATCH STEAM PRINTING HOUSE, 10 North Park Row, Willard, Redway & 

Seaman, props. 
DISTERDISK, CHAS., prop. Chicago House, corner 12th and Chestnut. 
Ditto, Emma Miss, principal of school for young ladies, Peach between 7th and 8th. 
Dobbins, L., city treasurer, 611 French. 

Doehrel, Wm., saloon and tailor, 4th between Plum and Cascade. 
Doll, C. M., (M. Doll <& Son.) 

Doll, M. & Son, (C. M.,) boots and shoes, 1203 State. 
Donald, Wm., clerk Common Council. 
Donnaten, E. O, groceries, flour and feed, 1117 Parade. 
Donnelly, Patrick T., boss mason, 114 East 4th. 
Dow, A. G. Jr., prop. Dow's Wire Works, 605 French. 
DOWLER, F. K., (Union Carriage Works.) 
DOWNER & HOWARD, (Truman Downer and E. J. Howard,) maltsters and brewers 

of ale and porter, corner Parade and 17th. 
DOWNER, TRUMAN, (Dmoner & Howard.) 
DOWNING & CROWELL, (J. F. Downing and T. W. Orowell,) fire, life and accident 

insurance agents, corner State and 9th. 
DOWNING, J. F., (Downing & Crowell,) general agent Insurance Co. of North 

America and secretary and treasurer Erie Chair Co., corner State and 9th. 
DREIFUSS, ADOLPH, variety store, 428 State. 

DREISIGAKER, J., groceries and provisions, corner 4th and Myrtle. 
Drum, Jacob, meat market, Cascade between 5th and 6th. 
Drumgool, James, boots and shoes, 1340 Peach. 
Dudley, Richard, (Erie Torsion Spring Co.) 
DUERNER, J. O, cooper, near corner of 18th and State. 
DUERNER, J. M., cooper, 33 21st. 

Dunbar, E. E., homeo. physician, Peach betweeen 15th and 16th. 
Dunn Bros.^eo. C. and John S.,) livery and exchange stable, French between 4th and 

5th. 
Dunn, Geo. O, (Dunn Bros.) 
Dunn, John S., (Dunn Bros.) 
DUNN, WM. A., R. R. engineer, 1116 Peach. 
Dunn, Wm. A. Mrs., private millinery, 1116 Peach. 

♦DUNNING, M. A., marble works, monuments, tombstones, mantels &c, 1016 Peach. 
DUN'S MERCANTILE AGENCY, Charles C. Owens, manager, Keystone National 

Bank Building, corner State and 8th. 
DURFEE, I. F., (Durfees, Post & Co.) 
DURFEE, M. F., (Durfees, Post & Co.) 
DURFEES, POST & CO., (I. F. and M. F. Durfee, J. E. Post and D. Kieff,) wholesale 

fish dealers, Public Dock. 
Durler, G. P., butcher and meat market, corner 10th and Reed. 
DUTHAN, M., custom boot and shoe maker, corner Cherry and 18th. 
DUTTLINGER, PETER A., painter foreman in P. & E. R. R. shops, Outer Depot. 

Eagle Hotel, James Campbell, prop., 59 15th. 

Eberly, L. L. & Co., groceries and provisions, corner 18th and Chestnut. 

EBISCH, G. A., (Johnson. Black & Co.) 

Eckenderff, Mike, gardener leases 5 acres of John Eliot. 

ECKLES, ASA, engineer, Erie Blast Furnace. 

ECKLES, JOHN, keeper Erie Blast Furnace. 

Edinboro House, 208 French, James Manning, prop. 

EDMUNDS, ASA H., jour, carpenter and joiner, 161 9th. 

EDSON & CHURCHILL, (P. Edson and G. T. Churchill,) importers of and dealers in 
dry goods, 818 State. 

EDSON, P. t (Edson & Churchill.) 

EHRET & BROTHER, (Charles and Robert,) coopers, cider and vinegar manufs., 
State between 26th and 27th. 

EHRET, CHARLES, (Ehret & Brother.) 

EHRET, ROBERT, (Ehret & Brother.) 

Eichenlaub, Ferdinand, (F. Eichenlaub & Son,) (F. Eichenlaub & Sons.) 

Eichenlaub, F. & Son, (Ferdinand and. Peter,) groceries and provisions, 1132 State. 

Eichenlaub, F. & Sons, (Ferdinand, Valentine and Joseph,) fresh and salt meats, 1132 
State. 

Eichenlaub, Joseph. (J? 7 . Eichenlaub & Sons.) 

EICHENLAUB, JOSEPH Jr., president and manager of Erie Boot and Shoe Co., cor- 
ner 25th and Ash. 

EICHENLAUB, J. A., wholesale and retail dealer in boots and shoes, leather and 
findings, 628 State. 

Eichenlaub, Peter, (F. Eichenlaub & Son.) 



CITY OF ERIE. 



265 



Eichenlaub, Valentine, {F. Eichenlaub & Sons.) 
Elber, Fred, blacksmith, 1253 State. 
Eliot, John, {John Eliot & Co.,) (T. J. Viers <& Co.) 

Eliot, John & Co., ( Wm. A. Brown,) bankers, corner State and North Park. 
♦ELLER, DEPINET & CO., {R. Eller, Michael Depinet and Bernhard Johann,) stone 
cutters and bricklayers, dealers in all kinds of building stone, Twelfth between 
Peach and Sassafras. 
ELLER, R., {Eller, Depinet & Co.) 
ELLIOTT, G. T., livery, boarding and sale stable, East 8th between State and 

French. 
ELLIOTT, JOHN, foreman wood department Erie Car Works, corner 17th and Cas- 
cade, residence West 21st. 
Elliott, OrrinL., dentist, 508 State. 

Ellis, Nathan F., traveling book agent, West 4th between Myrtle and Chestnut. 
Ellsey, G. W., auction store, 705 State. 
ELLSWORTH, COLONEL, prop. Ellsworth House, corner State and North Park 

Row. 
Emmling, Geo., groceries and provisions, corner 18th and Cherry. 
EMPIRE FAST FREIGHT LINE, Wm. F. Smith, agent, corner 5th and State. 
Empire Transportation Co's branch office, P. & E. K. R. Outer Depot, Wm. H. Ris- 

tine, chief clerk. 
Engelhart, C. & Co., {Andrew J. Mayer,) boots and shoes, 19 and 20 West Park Row. 
Englehart, Chas. J., mason and contractor, 717 Parade. 
ENGLER, JOHN, {Andrew Voelk & Co.) 
Ensign, S. P. & Co., {John R. Sherwood and W. W. Ross,) books and stationery, 725 

State. 
ERHART, CHAS., grocery and saloon, corner 9th and Parade. 
ERHART, JOSEPH, {S. Erhart <& Son.) 
ERHART, STEPHEN, <S. Erhart & Son.) 
ERHART, S. & SON, {Stephen and Joseph,) wholesale and retail dealers in saddlery 

hardware, horse clothing, trunks &c, 710 State. 
ERIE BLAST FURNACE, foot of Sassafras, manufs. foundry and forge pig iron, 

Rawle, Noble & Co., props. 
ERIE BOOT & SHOE CO., Joseph Eichenlaub Jr., president and manager; J. W. 

Ryan, treasurer; corner 25th and Ash. 
Erie Brass Works, 3 and 5 West 11th, plumbing, gas and steam fitting, Jarecki, Hays 

& Co., props. 
ERIE CAR WORKS, corner 17th and Cascade, manufs. stock, house and coal cars, 

Wm. R. Davenport, prest.; Wm. A. Galbraith, secretary and treasurer. 
ERIE CAR WORKS BOARDING HOUSE, corner 17th and Cascade, capacity for 100 

boarders, E. C. Gould, manager. 
♦ERIE CHAIR CO., {J. F. Downing, J. F. Wittich, Jacob Berst and J. L. Kellogg,) 

manufs. of Heinrich's nursery chairs, near corner 18th and Holland. 
ERIE CITY HOTEL, Robert Walker, prop., 1389 Peach. 
Erie City Iron Works, Geo. Selden, president ; John H. Bliss, secretary ; manufs. 

of steam engines and boilers, circular saw mills &c, 1119 State. 
Erie City Laundry, Lucy D. Wagner & Co., props., 356 East 7th. 
Erie City Picture Frame Manufactory, 9 South-east Park, B. Davies, agent. 
Erie City Stoneware Factory, West 9th between Chestnut and Walnut, manuf. 

stoneware, fire brick, fire clay and sewer pipe, Thayer & Price, props. 
Erie City Water Works, corner 6th and Myrtle ; commissioners, W. W. Reed, prest. ; 

John C. Perkins, secretary ; John Densheimer and M. R. Barr. 
Erie Co. Mutual Fire Insurance Co., James C. Marshall; president ; Wm. M. Ar- 

buckle, secretary ; 722 State, up stairs. 
Erie County Savings Bank, corner Peach and 14th, W. W. Reed, pres't; Dr. J. L. 

Stewart, vice-president; M. H. Burgess, cashier; F. G. Schlaudecker, Jr., teller. 
Erie Dime Savings and Loan Co., corner of 8th and State; L. L. Lamb, pres't; M. 

Hartleb, vice-prest.; G. W. Colton, treasurer. 
ERIE GAS CO., 7th between State and Peach, Chas. M. Reed, prest.; Miles W. 

Caughey, secretary and treasurer. 
♦ERIE GAZETTE, (weekly,) F. A. Crandall, editor and publisher. 
Erie Ice Co., {S. H. and H. C. Kelsey, John Harlow and C. M. Brings,) French between 

Park and 7th. 
Erie Iron Railing Works, 1212 State, Gorr, Baas & Co., props. 

♦ERIE LEUCHTTHURM, (weekly,) R. Schmitz, editor and publisher, Noble Block. 
ERIE LIME AND CEMENT CO., {Delmer J. Vail, Samuel Rea Jr. and H. W. Spooner,) 

foot of French and Dock. 
Erie Lumber Co., Anchor Line Dock, S. H. Crowl, pres't; Wm. M. Lloyd, general 

manager; A. M. Firth, treasurer; John F. Crowl, supt. 
Erie Piano Forte Co., corner Wallace and 25th, Lawrence Matt, supt. 
Erie & Pittsburgh R. R. oflice, on Pittsburgh Dock, Richard O'Brien, agent. 
ERIE STEAM BAKERY, corner State and 3d, W. J. Sands, prop. 
Erie Torsion Spring Co., {Richard Dudley, R. F. Oaggin and Edward Geer,) manufs. 

car, seat, pole and wagon springs, factory 9th near Canal, office in Custom House. 



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*ERIE WEEKLY OBSERVER, Noble Block, State, Benj. Whitman, editor and prop. 
Erie and Western Transportation Co., office on Co's dock, John J. Wadsworth, 

agent, John E. Payne, eastern manager. 
Erie Wooden Ware Co., (J. C. Selden, B. T. McCkire, R. J. Howe and J. F. Caldwell,) 

manufs. tobacco pails, tubs, broom and mop handles, corner 12th and Poplar. 
Esseck, L., dentist, corner State and North Park Row. 
Esser, John, saloon, Parade between 14th and 15th. 
ESSIG, JOHN L., carpenter and contractor, residence 289 East 12th. 
Evans, E. J. & Co., vinegar manufs., 80 West 16th. 
Evans, M. G. Miss, (Burdick & Evans.) 

♦EVENING JOURNAL, D. F. H. Ohr, editor and publisher, 7 South Park Place. 
Everaars, F., jeweler, 708 State. 
Ezzer, C. Mrs., confectionery and milk depot, 1378 Peach. 

FABER, W. J., (Bayer & Fuess.) 

FAGAN, JOHN O, foreman iron ore cranes, P. & E. R. R. dock. 

FAIRBAIRN, JOHN, (Davenport, Fairbairn & Co.) 

Fairmont Mills, (flouring,) East 8th, J. B. Crouch & Co., props. 

FARGO, ALANSON J., light keeper at Land Light House, north-east limits of city. 

Farmers' Hotel, Jno Boyle, prop., corner French and East 5th. 

Faulkner, Peter, retired physician, corner French and 8th. 

Faulkner, Robert, homeopathic physician, 822 French. 

FAULKNER, WM., physician and surgeon, office in Academy of Music. 

Fehrenbach, Johnj saloon, corner 18th and Wayne. 

Feidler & Haverstick, ( W. D. Feidler and H. B. Haverstick,) millers, corner of State 

and 28th. 
Feidler, W. D., (Feidler <& Haverstick.) 
Felbinger, Peter, harness, Peach between 24th and 25th. 
Field, T. L. Mrs., millinery, 1235 State. 
Firch, Chas., saloon, 1271 Peach. 

First National Bank of Erie, J. C. Spencer, pres't; Jerome L. Sternberg, cashier. 
Firth, A. M., treasurer Erie Lumber Co., Anchor Line Dock. 
FISHER, FRANK, (Behr, Ziebel & Co.) 
FISHER, G., (Union Carriage Works.) 

Fisher, John, prop. Tivoli Restaurant, corner 6th and French. 
Flick, Matthias, barber, State between 6th and 7th. 

Flickinger, Conrad, stoves, tinware &c, between Chestnut and Walnut. 
Flynn, Michael, shoemaker, Chestnut between 3d and 4th. 
FLYNN, THOMAS, stone cutter and builder, residence 46 East 4th. 
FLYNT, L. N., tobacconist, 15 Ellsworth House. 
Fogarty, J., blacksmith, West 8th. 

FOLLANSBEE, JOSHUA, coal and wood, corner 12th and Myrtle. 
Foot, E. P., bookkeeper, Marine National Bank, corner State and North Park Place. 
FORBES, V. N., prop. Forbes House, corner Sassafras and 14th. 
FORCE, A. B., (Force & Parmlee.) 
FORCE & PARMLEE, (A. B. Force and James 0. Parmlee,) attorneys and counselors 

at law, 8 Wayne Block. 
FORNESS, JACOB, eating saloon, 1290 Sassafras. 
Forster, E. S., (Forster & Smith.) 
Forster, John T., ticket agent, Union Depot. 

Forster & Smith, (F. S. Forster and H. E. Smith.) tea store, 21 West 7th. 
FORTUNA OIL CO., incorporated under the laws of Pennsylvania, capital $25,000, 

office corner 12th and Peach, Robert J. Saltsman, president and treasurer; J. J. 

Roemer, secretary. 
Foster, A. J., attorney and police justice, 510 State. 

FOSTER, HARRISON, ship carpenter, residence 3d between Sassafras and Myrtle. 
FOSTER, WM., head sawyer, Peckham, Hoag & Co's mill. 
Fraley, Martin, hotel, corner 25th and Ash. 
Franz, Frank E., (Stark & Franz.) 

FRANZ, FREDERICK, foreman stove mounting shop with Tibbals, Shirk & White- 
head. 
Freeman, Anthony, car master, E. & P. R. R. shop, corner 12th and Sassafras. 
FRENCH, JOSEPH A., (French & McKnight.) 
FRENCH & MCKNIGHT, (Joseph A. French and S. J. McKnight,) dealers in groceries, 

foreign and domestic fruits and canned goods, 820 State and 521 French. 
Frey, John, blacksmith, 121 East Sixth. 
Fritz, Jacob, groceries and provisions, 1356 Peach. 
Fuchsloher, Charles, paper hanger, 821 Peach. 
FUESS, JOSEPH, (Bover & Fuess,) (Andreio Voelk & Co.) 
Fuessler, J. J., upper leather manuf., 68 East 9th. 
FULLERTON, A. T. Rev., pastor Park Presbyterian Church, residence corner 7th 

and Sassafras. 



Gr. 

Gabel, Jacob, (Gabel & Mauer.) 

Gabel & Mauer, {Jacob Gabel and L. Mauer,) lager beer brewery, corner Turnpike and 

27th. 
Gaffney, James,groceries and provisions, 226 3d. 
Gaggin, James W7, agent Equitable Life Insurance Co. 

GAGGIN, R. F., (Erie Torsion Spring Co.,) collector of customs, Custom House, State. 
GALBRAITH, WM. A., (Davenport, Fairbairn & Co.,) secretary and treasurer Erie 

GALBRAITH, WM. A., retired lawyer, office 806 State, residence 142 West 6th. 

Galey, John H., (Galey & Parsons.) 

Galey & Parsons, (John H. Galey and M. B. Parsons,) oil producers and refiners, 4 
Noble Block. 

GARA, ISAAC B., postmaster, corner State and 8th. 

GARDEN CITY RESTAURANT, corner 16th and Peach, John P. Neubauer, prop. 

Gardner, John, meat market, 1314 Peach. 

Garriott, Charles O., piano tuner and repairer, 190 3d. 

GASEILL, JAMES, foreman in the P. & E. R. R. machine shop, near Outer Depot. 

*GAZETTE PRINTING CO., props. Erie Weekly Gazette, 626 State. 

GEARING, JOHN, boarding house and saloon, 18th between Wayne and East Lane.. 

Gebhardt, H. A., barber, 1304 Peach. 

Geer, Edward, (Erie Torsion Spring Co.) 

Gehrlain, Peter, barber, Cascade between 5th and 6th. 

GEHRLEIN, P. L., (Liebel & Gehrlein.) 

Gehrlein, John, works Keneday's brick yard on shares, near Turnpike. 

Gelchsheimer, John, saloon, 1532 Peach. 

GENSHEIMER, JOHN, (John Gmsheimer & Son,) president of the German Savings 
Institution and treasurer of Derrick & Pelgemaker Pipe Organ Co. 

GENSHEIMER, JOHN A., (John Gensheimer & Son.) 

GENSHEIMER, JOHN & SON, (John A.,) merchant tailors and dealers in furnishing 
goods, 632 State corner of 7th. 

Gerlach & Schurg, groceries, Parade between 13th and 14th. 

German Insurance Co., M. Schlaudecker, president; B. P. Butterfleld, acting secre- 
tary; corner 8th and State. 

GERMAN SAVINGS INSTITUTION, John Gensheimer, president; P. A. Becker, 
secretary; M. Schlaudecker, treasurer; capital $200,000; corner State and 8th. 

Germana House, H. Brehm, prop., 1305 Peach. 

GERMER, E. W., M. D., physician of City Hospital, residence 11 Seventh. 

GERMER, OTTO, (Johnson, Blade & Co.,) (Scheller & Co.) 

*GEROULD, J. E. Jin., surgeon dentist, corner Peach and 16th, 2d floor; branch 
office and residence in Fairview. 

Gerstle, Isaac, saloon, 332 State. 

Gilbert, William, (Lloyd & Gilbert.) 

GILLEN, HENRY, mason and contractor, 334 West 5th 

GILMORE, CHAS. Sen., dispatcher, P. & E. R. R., Outer Depot. 

Gilson, R., (H. Davis & Co.,) agent for Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Co. 

GLAZIER, JAMES H., weighman in Erie elevators. 

Gleave, Philip, clothes cleaner, 26 East 7th. 

Gloth, P. E., groceries and provisions, also earpenter, corner Peach and 25th. 

Gloth, H. H. & Brother, groceries, corner 28th and Parade. 

Goalding, John, tailor, basement State between 7th and 8th. 

Goodill, Wm., house and sign painter, corner eleventh and Peach. 

Goodner, Wm. M. Rev., pastor of Congregatianal (new) Church, 134 West 4th. 

Goodrich, Emanuel, retired brick manuf. 

Goodrich, S. S., (W. W. Pierce & Co.) 

GOODRICH, THOS. F., supt. of agencies German American Insurance Co., 2d floor, 

corner 8th and State. 
Gorr, Baas & Co., (John Gorr, Wm. Baas and Henry Althop,) manufs. of iron railing, 

1212 State. ' 
Gorr, John, (Gorr, Baa« & Co.) 
GOULD, ELLERY C, manager Erie Car Works Boarding House, capacity for 100 

boarders, corner 17th and Cascade. 
Grace, John, telegraph operator P. & E. R. R., Outer Depot. 
Grace, Mary Jane Mrs., boarding house, corner 2d and Sassafras. 
GRAHAM, JACOB, (Clark <& Graham.) 
Grant, Beni., lawyer, 505 French. 

GRANT, FRANK W., deputy clerk U. S. district court, over 505 French. 
GRAY, A. A., city and civil engineer, 2 Dreisigaker Block. 
GRAY, GEORGE W., manager Security Oil Works, mouth of Mill Creek. 
GRAY, T. H., (C. J. Baker & Co.) 
Gray, Thos. H., physician, 210 18th. 
GREEN, JOHN H., groceries and provisions, corner 3d and Holland. 



rfr 



268 



ERIE COUtfTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 




'ft ^£lft 
(SUCCESSOR TO RAEDER & STUEBGEN.) 

N.W. Cor. of State & 8th Sts., - ERIE, Pa. 

REPRESENTS THE FOLLOWING COMPANIES: 
IS* X JFL £3. 

German of J?rie, Assets, 

Sibernia of Cleveland, " 

Allemannia of IPitlsburg , " 

Great Western Mutual of New Orleans, ' ' 
Newtown of Newtown, ?Pa ., fe 



$353,871.67 

301,902.6/ 

325,703.35 

850,105.27 

736,8/7.73 



ALL THOSE COMPANIES BEING REPRESENTED IN 

Chicago and Boston Fires! 

IiIFB. 

Teutonia of Chicago, III., Capital, $600,000.00 

Allenton JKutual Life Stock Co., of 

Allenton, Ta., Assets, 662,76-5.88 

ALL KINDS OF RISKS PLACED IN 

RELIABLE COMPANIES! 

SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO 

C2&AS. Q. SVUBBCXXI, AGS1T, 3BB12B, 2PSHM. 



bd 



<•»■ 



GREEN, SAMUEL, M. D., physician and prop, market garden, 5 acres, Chestnut 

between 17th and 18th. 

Greenman, A. Mrs., candy shop, State. fjj 

Greenman, James, gardener, Lake Road near city line. rg) 

Griffin, R. A. Mrs., candy shop, 1117 State. 
Griffith, Geo. P., (Davenport & Griffith.) 
GRINTON, WM„ dentist, 1113 State. 

GRISWOLD, MATHEW, (Seld&n. A Grisicold Maimfq Co.) 
Gross, Henry, boots and shoes, 509 French. 
GROSS, J. W, (Diefendorf & Gross.) 

Gross, L. Miss, millinery and ladies' furnishing goods, 706 State. 
Gross, Mary, midwife, 55 Twelfth. 
Gross, William, eating saloon, corner 9th and State. 
Guckenbiehl, Jacob, boots and shoes, 1314 Peach. 

Gunnison, A. B., pump manuf. and farmer 200, residence corner 22d and German. 
Gunnison, C. E., asst. cashier Marine National Bank, corner State and North Park 

Place. 
Gunnison, C. E. & Co., (J. B. Gunnison,) tanners, 134 West 18th. 
Gunnison, J.B.. (C. E. Gunnison & Co.) 
GUNNISON, ORA P., assistant internal revenue assessor, 5th div., 19th dist., U. S. 

Bank Building. 

Haas, John, shoemaker, 195 East 8th. 

Haas, R., (Diete & Baas.) 

HAIBACH, L. & B., wholesale and retail butchers and meat market, 920 Parade. 

HALL, CHAS., (Rawle, Noble & Co.) 

HALL, L. H., {Noble & Hall.) 21. 

HALL, NORMAN, (Rawle, Noble cfe Co.) 

Hall, P., M. D., {Hall & Warfel.) 

Hall & Warfel, (P. Hall, M. D., mid W. War/el Jr..) wholesale and retail druggists, 

630 State. © 

Hallock & Couse, (J. K. Hallock and L. H. Cause.) real estate agents, corner State and 

7th. 
Hallock, J. K., (Hallock & Couse,) lawyer and solicitor of patents, corner State and 7th. __. 
MAIW.I]£/rOi>, O. W,j M. 5*., physician, diseases of women and children a speci- **S 

alty, 359 West 5th between Myrtle and Chestnut. 
HAMMER, STEPHEN, grocery and provision store, corner 18th and Poplar. 
Hancock, H. S., saloon, 22 5th. 
Handler, Philip H., bakery, 1309 Sassafras. 
Hanlon Bros., (Maurice and T/ws.,) groceries and provisions, corner 6th and East 

Avenue. 
Hanlon, Maurice, (Hanlon Bros.) 
Hanlon, Thos., (Hanlon Bros.) "J 

Hanlon, Thomas, city clerk, over 725 State. £*s 

Hannon, John, saloon, 26 Fifth. 

Hans, John A., boarding house, corner State and 2d. 
Hanson, Jacob, inspector of customs, Custom House, State. 
Harbor Creek Mutual Fire Insurance Co., John W. Ryan, prest; R. H. Henry, secre- fig 

tary; 722 State, up stairs. , JS, 

Hardwick, Wm., foreman machine shop, Bay State Iron Works. *3 

Hardy, Henry, saloon, Cascade between 3d and 4th. 21 

Harlow, John, (Erie Ice Co.) 
HARPER, JARVIS, agent for American and Union Express Co's, 30 North Park 

Row. 
HARRINGTON, J. P., foreman iron dept. Erie Car Works, corner 17th and Cascade. 
Hart, Geo., groceries, Holland between 13th and 14th. 

Hart, J. C, freight agent L. S. & M. S. R. R. and E. & P. R. R., freight depot. 
Hartleb & Koemig, (Philip Hartleb and John Koemig,) clothing and gents' furnishing © 

goods, Peach near 25th. 
Hartleb, M., (Hartleb, Metz & Co.) 

Hartleb, M., vice-prest. Erie Dime Savings and Loan Co., corner 8th and State. 
Hartleb, Metz &Co., (M. Hartleb, G. Mete and Wm. Beifel,) manuf s. of bent stuff, West 

12th corner Cherry. 
Hartleb, Philip, (Hartleb & Koemig.) 
Hartman, Jacob, mason and jobber, 336 East 12th. 
Hartman, Julia Mrs., boarding house, 1030 Peach. 
Harvey, Charles H., dentist, 1338 Peach, 2d floor, residence 86 2d. 
HASKINS, A., millwright, carpenter and jobber, 296 East 8th. 
Hatch, T. M. Mrs., dressmaker, 19 East 8th. 
Hathaway, Charles M., (Bryant & Hathaway.) 
Hathaway, Charles, (Bryant & Hathaway,) builder and contractor, corner State and 

8th. 



M 



270 CITY OF ERIE. 



Hausmann, Valentine, musical instruments, books, picture frames &c, 1270 Turn- 
pike. 
Haverstick, H. B., (Feidler & Haverstick,) wholesale and retail flour and feed, 9 Park 

Row. 
Hay & Caughey, (IP. C. Hay and Moreau Caughey,) dry goods and shoes, 277 West 

18th. 
Hay, W. C, (Hay dk Caughey.) 

HAYES, E. P., carpenter, joiner and draughtsman, corner Peach and 13th. 
*HAYES & KEPLER, (Wm. P. Hayes and S. P. Kepler,) real estate agents, 704 State. 
HAYES, WM. P., (Hayes & Kepler.) 
HAYS, JOHN W., (Wm. B. Hays & Co.) 
Hays, John W., (Jarecki, Hays <& Co.) 
Hays, Wm. B., (Jarecki, Hays & Co.) 

HAYS, WM. B. & CO., {John W. Hays,) props, of tannery, corner of French and 11th. 
Heath, Sarah Mrs., boarding house, corner Tenth and Myrtle. 
Heegle, Fred., {Hess & Heegle.) 

HefEner, Julius, boots and shoes, 18th between Walnut and Cherry. 
HEIDT, JACOB, groceries, corner 10th and Parade. 
HEIDT, VAL, general undertaker, metal cases and caskets, mahogany, walnut and 

rosewood coffins, 1371 Peach. 
Heilman, Julia Mrs., groceries and toys, 1202 State. 
Heinemann, George, bakery, Peach between 13th and 14th. 
Heintz, Adam, wholesale and retail liquors, tobacco and groceries, West 18th 

between Walnut and Chestnut. 
Heintz, Philip, barber, 1218 Peach. 
Heintz, Valentine, saloon, 1218 Peach. 
HEISS, SAMUEL, grocery, corner 18th and Poplar. 

♦HENRICH, JOHN, marble works and dealer in building stone, cor. Chestnut and 22d. 
Henry, Frank, light keeper, Beacon Light. 
Henry, R. H., secretary of the Harbor Creek Mutual Fire Insurance Co., 722 State, 

up stairs. 
HENRY, WM., president of South Erie Iron Works, 2027 Peach. 
Herch, Joseph, clothier, 18th between Walnut and Cherry. 
Herrmann, Joseph, prop. South Erie Hotel, corner 26th and Peach. 
HERSCH, ADAM, foreman for L. W. Olds, West Twelfth. 
Hershey, Benjamin, (Hershey's Patent Chain Machine Co.) 
Hershey's Patent Chain Machine Co., (Benj. Hershey, A. T. Ifarsh, Samuel Caughey 

and John Carter,) Myrtle between 7th and 8th. 
Hess, George, {Hess & Heegle.) 
Hess & Heegle, {George Hess and Fred. Heegle,) saloon, corner State and South Park 

Row. 
Hess, Henry, gardener and farmer 14, Ridge Road. 

Hess, John, farmer 50, Lake Road near city line. 

Hess, John & Co., {Theobald Hess,) grocers, 1383 Sassafras. 

Hess, Theobald, {John Hess & Co.) 

HETHERINGTON, ROBERT, carpenter, Outer Depot. 

Heybeck, Jacob, saloon, 1213 Sassafras. 

Hilbert, Philip, saloon and match manuf., State corner 23d. 

HILL, CHAS. D., {Wheeler <& Hill.) 

Hill, Geo., constable in 1st ward, German north of 8th. 

Hill, Wm. , agent Erie Straw Works and millinery, 24 South Park. 

HILL, W. E., {Stearns, Hill & Co.) 

HILLER, JOHN, boarding house, 12th between Parade and Wallace. 

HILLS, R. O., prop, of United States Hotel, 1112 State. 

Hilton, John C, general supt. E. W. Reed & Co's branch wood and coal office, cor- 
ner Chestnut and 14th. 

Himrod, Wm. Jr., {Arbuckle & Himrod.) 

Hinds, John, barber, 1340 Peach. 

Hintemach, Athanasius Rev., rector St. Mary's Church, 9th. 

Hoak, H. J., sewing machine agent, 1239 Peach. 

Hoffman, Edward, (Jarecki <& Hoffman.) 

Hoffmann, John, saloon, East 10th between Wallace and Ash Lane. 

HOFMANN, PHILIP, building mover, 131 Sassafras between 14th and 15th. 

HOGAN, J. J., architect and builder, 8th between Walnut and Cherry. 

HOME OF THE FRIENDLESS, Marine Hospital Building, Ash Lane, Mrs. Mary A. 
Chalf ont, matron. 

Hopedale Mills, (flouring,) corner State and 28th, Feidler & Haverstick, props. 

HORRELL, RUFUS A., carpenter and contractor, 18th between Wallace and Parade. 

HOSKINSON & CO., (Wm., James and T. J. Hoskinson,) brick manufs., Peach above 
26th. 

HOSKINSON, JAMES, (Hoskinson & Co.) 

HOSKINSON, T. J., (Hoskinson & Co.) 

HOSKINSON, WM., (Hoskinson & Co.) 

Housman, Frederick, saloon, 1327 Peach. 



CITY OF ERIE. 271 



HOWARD, E. J., (Dmener & Howard.) 

Howe, H. J., (Erie Wooden Ware Co.) 

HOWELL, WM., dock master, Anchor Line Dock. 

HUBBARD, WM., foreman car wheel foundry, Erie Car Works, corner 17th and 
Cascade. 

HUFF, ALBERT, blacksmith foreman Buffalo Div. L. S. & M. S. R. R. 

HUFF, GikBKIKL, millwright and tank builder, also agent for American 
double turbine water wheel, corner Peach and 21st. 

HUFF, HENRY, barber, 200 3d. 

Hughes, John R., carpenter and jobber, 42 Myrtle. 

*HULL, AMASA, practical wood and metallic pattern and model maker, 21 West 7th 
between State and Peach. 

Humboldt Safe Deposit and Trust Co., Uras Schluraff, prest.; Chas. Metcalf, secre- 
tary; corner State and South Park. 

*HUMBOLDT SAVINGS BANK, corner State and Park, capital $200,000. 

Hummel, M., boots and shoes, Sassafras corner 17th. 

Hunt, Rudolph, cigar maker, corner 4th and Liberty. 

Hunter, R. S., silk hat manuf., corner 5th and State, up stairs. 

HUNTSBARGAR, A., (Huntsbargar & By era.) 

HUNTSBARGAR & BTERS, (A. Huntsbargar and David Byers,) props. Central Din- 
ing Rooms, corner State and Park Row. 

Husband, A. F. & Co., (John B. Husband,) produce and commission merchants, 
groceries and provisions, 1354 Peach. 

Husband, John B., (A. F. Husband & Co.) 

Hyner, J. L., lawyer, 3 Opera House Building. 

I, 

Illig, Daniel, merchant tailor, gents 1 furnishing goods &c, 1322 Peach. 
Irish, H. M., groceries and provisions, 279 West 18th. 

JACOB, ABRAHAM, (Jacob & Solomon.) 

JACOB & SOLOMON, (Abraham Jacob and Rudolph Solomon.) merchant tailors and 

dealers in ready made clothing and gents' furnishing goods, 1002 State. 
JACOBS, M. W., attorney and counselor at law, corner State and 8th. 
Jarecki, August, jewelry, 622 State. 
Jarecki, Charles, secretary and treasurer Jarecki Manuf. Co., 9th between French 

and Holland. 
Jarecki, Fred., (Jarecki, Hays & Co.) 
Jarecki, Hays & Co., (Fred. Jarecki, Wm. B. and John W. Hays and J. H. McCrackm,) 

props, of Erie Brass Works, plumbing, gas and steam fitting, 3 and 5 West 11th. 
Jarecki, Henry, president Jarecki Manuf. Co., 9th between French and Holland. 
JARECKI, HERMAN T., watches, jewelry &c, 508 State opposite Ellsworth House. 
Jarecki & Hoffman, (H T. Jarecki and Edward Hoffman,) jewelers, 1320 Peach. 
Jarecki, H. T., (Jarecki & Hoffman.) 

Jarecki Manuf. Co., Henry Jarecki, president; Chas. Jarecki, secretary and treas- 
urer; manuf. gas, steam and water fittings, brass work for engines, plumbers, 

steam and gas fittters, 9th between French and Holland. 
Jarvis, Manuel, hotel, corner 6th and Cascade. 
JOHANN, BERNHARD, (Eller, Depinet & Co.) 
JOHNSON, BLACK & CO., (successors to Barr, Johnson & Co.,) (Grove H. Jolmson, 

William T. Black, O. A. Ebisch and Otto Germer,) manufs. of " Morning Glory " 

and other base burning stoves, furnaces and double heaters, 1020 State. 
JOHNSON, GROVE H., (Johnson, Black & Co.) 
*JOHNSON, H. N., carriage maker, corner 20th and Peach. 
JOHNSON, J. L., (Johnson & Roberts.) 
♦JOHNSON & ROBERTS, (J. L. Johnson and P. A. Roberts,) wholesale and retail 

tobacco and cigars, 14 Park Row. 
JOHNSTON & BREVILLIER, (Joseph and Orville Johnston and Frederick Brevillim^,) 

wholesale grocers and tea dealers, 505 and 507 French. 
JOHNSTON, JOSEPH, (Johnston & Brevillier.) 
JOHNSTON, ORVILLE, (Johnston & Brevillier.) 
JONES, CLARK, fish market, 7th between State and Peach. 
JONES, DANIEL, (Jones db Lytle.) 

Jones, Erwin Mrs., hair dresser and human hair work, 1223 Peach, second floor. 
Jones, Hugh, builder and contractor, dealer in sash, doors and blinds, corner 11th 

and Holland. 
Jones, H. S., supt. of the city schools, 722 State. 
JONES & LYTLE, (Daniel Jones and C. W. Lytle,) merchant tailors, dealers in gents' 

furnishing goods &c, 7 Reed House. 
Jones, L. D. Miss, principal School No. 3. 



272 CITY OF ERIE. 



Jones, Wm. A., billiard hall, Morton House Building. 

Jordan, C. B., groceries and provisions, and milk depot, 428 French. 

Jordan, Henry, prop. Sailors' House, foot of State. 

JOYCE, T. H., {Union Carriage, Worts.) 

JUNG, E. Rev., pastor of German St. Paul Church, residence 125 West 4th. 

JUSTICE & CO., (Joseph and John, M. Justice Jr.,) shirt manufs. and dealers in hats, 

caps and gents 1 furnishing goods, 10 North Park Row. 
Justice, John M., merchant tailor and gents' furnishing goods, 5 Reed House. 
JUSTICE, JOHN M. Jr., (Justice & Co.) 
JUSTICE, JOSEPH, (Justice & Co.) 



KALVELAGE, HENRY, brewer and maltster, State south of Buffalo road. 

KALVELAGE, H, treasurer of South Erie Iron Works. 

Karlle, Peter, shoe maker, 1109 Parade. 

Kechbrel, J., physician, 8 Noble Block, 2d floor. 

KELLER, JOHN, butcher and meat market, Peach between 25th and 26th. 

Kelley, James, prop. Occidental Hotel, 1265 Peach. 

KELLEY, WM. L., prop, of American Hotel, corner of State and Park. 

KELLOG, J. L., (Erie Chair Co.) 

Kelly, Chas., (Kelly & Lederer.) 

Kelly & Lederer, (Chas. Kelly and John 31. Lederer,) restaurant, 12 East 5th. 

Kelsey, Henry C, (& H. Kelsey & Son,) (Erie Ice Co.) 

♦KELSEY, SIDNEY, editor of Erie Gazette, C26 State. 

Kelsey, S. H, (S. H. Kelsey & Son.) (Erie Ice Co.,) farmer 60. 

Kelsey, S. H. & Son, (Henry C.,) wood dealers, French between Park and 7th. 

Kelso, Chas. W., lawyer, 508 State. 

Kelso, Wm. O, lawyer, 624 Peach. 

Kendig, Eli, auction and commission house, 226 State. 

Kennedy, David Jr., brick manuf., East Avenue near Light House. 

KENNEDY, JOHN W., brick maker and foreman for David, corner 5th and Holland. 

KENNEDY, S. B., (Smith & Kennedy.) Union Depot master, supt. Erie Transfer Co. 
and U. S. Mail agent, West 11th. 

Kent, Samuel F., engineer, Erie Main Light Station. 

KEPLER, G. W., (Locke & Co.) 

KEPLER, S. P., (Hayes & Kepler.) 

Kerber, Frederick A., boots and shoes, Cascade between 5th and 6th. 

Kerber, H. F., (Marks & Kerber.) 

Kern, Balthasar, saloon, Peach between 24th and 25th. 

Kerner, Anton, boots, shoes and groceries, Peach between 25th and 26th. 

KERNER, CHRISTOF, carpenterjobber and builder, corner 22d and Myrtle. 

KERSCH, ADAM, foreman for L. W. Olds. 

Kessler, Christian, groceries, provisions, boat stores &c, 403 State. 

KESSLER, JACOB, (Albracht & Kessler.) 

Keystone Cigar Works, Opera House Block, Manley & Co., props. 

KEYSTONE NATIONAL BANK, corner 8th and State, capital $250,000, U. S. deposi- 
tory, O. Noble, president; Joseph I. Town, cashier. 

KEYSTONE RESTAURANT, corner 8th and State, Adam Kurtis, prop. 

KIEFF, D., (Durfees, Post & Co.) 

Kimball Charles C. Rev., pastor Central Presbyterian Church. 

Kimball, J M., supt. E. & P. R. R., corner Peach and 14th, up stairs. 

Kincaid, A. J., chief engineer Erie Water Works, foot of Chestnut. 

King, A., maltster, corner Holland and 14th. 

KING, JAMES L., foreman Cleveland Division Round House. 

King, Robert, prop. Excelsior Garden, 7 acres, corner 6th and East Avenue. 

Klein, August, wagon maker. Turnpike south of 26th. 

Kleng, Christopher, blacksmith, Peach between 22d and 23d. 

Knauer, John, carpenter and contractor, 1233 Parade. 

Kneib. A., groceries and provisions, 1027 Parade. 

KNIGHT, GEO. R., agent, sign writer, paper hanger, dealer in leads, oils &c, 703 

State. 
KNIPPER & BILLMAN, (Peter Knipper and John BilVman,) cigar manufs., corner 

11th and German. 
KNIPPER, JOHN, groceries and provisions, 108 East 11th. 
KNIPPER, PETER, (Knipper <& Billman.) 

Kuobloch, Daniel, dining saloon, East Public Dock, also boat house, foot of State. 
Knochel, Mary Mrs., saloon, Parade between 13th and 14th. 
KNOLL, MARTIN, prop. South Erie Saloon, Peach between 25th and 26th. 
Koch, Jacob, clothing and gents' furnishing goods, 507 State. 
KOCH, MOSES, merchant tailor, clothing and gents' furnishing goods, 11 Park Row. 



CITY OF ERIE. 



273 



KOEHLER & BRO., (John W. and F. W.,) carpenters, jobbers and contractors, cor- 
ner Myrtle and 26th. 

KOEHLER BROTHERS, (Fred., lewis and Jackson,) brewers and maltsters, corner 
26th and Holland. 

KOEHLER, FRED., (Koehler Brothers.) 

Koehler, F. W., (Koehler & Bro.) 

KOEHLER, JACKSON, (Koehler Brothers.) 

KOEHLER, JOHN W., (Koehler & Bro.) 

KOEHLER, LEWIS, (Koehler Brothers.) 

Koemig, John, (Hartleb & Koemig.) 

KOEN, FRANCIS, boarding house and carriage maker, 1226 State. 

KOEN, J. N., blacksmithing and wagon work, 1218 State. 

KOENIG, JULIUS, watch maker and jeweler, 1262 State. 

Kohlmiller, Joseph, dye works, 83 East 10th. 

Kohner, J. A. & Co., (L. Aufrecht,) fancy goods, notions, hosiery and wood and willow 
ware, 714 State. 

Koonz, J. F., saloon, corner 11th and German. 

Korrell, George, tinner, 1353 Peach. 

Kosbiel, Lorance, clock repairing and variety shop, 9th between German and Parade. 

Kose, Henry Rev., pastor of German Baptist Church, residence 17th between Peach 
and Sassafras. 

Koster, L., dry goods, carpets, wall paper &c, 1348 and 1350 Peach. 

Kramer, Matilda Mrs., confectionery and bakery, 1214 State. 

Kraus, John, prop. Parade Exchange Hotel, Parade between 14th and 15th. 

Kraus, Joseph, saloon, Parade between 8th and 9th. 

Krick, D., shoemaker, 1260 Parade. 

Kuch, George, meat market and shoemaker, corner 4th and Liberty. 

Kuhn, Henry, shoemaker, Peach between 25th and 26th. 

Kunz, Jacob, hats and caps, 513 State. 

KURTIS, ADAM, prop. Keystone Restaurant, corner 8th and State. 

JLtm 

LaBarte, J. N., physician, 1390 Peach. 

Lackie, John D., (D-ill <& Lackie.) 

Lafayette Hotel, John McCumiskey, prop., 420 French. 

Lamb, L. L., president Erie Dime Savings and Loan Co., corner 8th and State. 

Lamb, T. A., lawyer, 20 North Park Row. 

LANDEN & BARHAM, (Daniel Q. Landen, 116 Westith, and Samuel Barham, 193 West 

9th,) bricklayers and plasterers. 
Landen, Joe Miss, principal School No. 10. 

LANDEN, DANIEL G., (Landen & Barham,) residence 116 West 4th. 
Lander, Fred., dining rooms, corner 8th and State. 
Landon & Cummins, bakers and confectioners, 718 State. 
LANG & BECKMAN, (Chas. A. Lang and Wm. Beakman,) groceries and provisions, 

notions &c, corner 8th and Myrtle. 
LANG. CHAS. A., (Lamg & Beckman.) 

LANGENEKER, FRANK, carpenter and joiner, 4th between Cascade and Plumb. 
LATHY, GEO. W., (Lathy & Son.) 

*LATHY & SON, (Geo. W. and W. E.,) attorneys at law, 1120 State. 
LATHY, W. E., (Lathy <& Son.) 
Laurie, A. G. Rev., pastor of First Universalist Church, residence East 7th opposite 

High School. 
Lawrence Emanuel, meat market, 1259 Peach. 

Laws, Wm., butcher and meat market, 7th between State and Peach. 
Lederer, John M., (Kelley & Lederer.) 

LEE, THOMAS C, constable 5th Ward, residence U. S. Hotel, State. 
Leech, Addison, manager Erie Elevator. 
Lehman, G., (Lehman & Mellen.) 

Lehman & Mellen^fi 1 . Lehman and E. Mellen,) groceries and provisions, 255 West 18th. 
Leibel, Jacob, boots and shoes, 1130 State. 

Leonard, Wm. E., groceries, provisions and meat market, corner 4th and Cherry. 
Leonhard, E., marble works, 1236 State. 
Leroy, Louisa M., (Lucy D. Wagner & Co.) 
Levi, August, boarding house, corner 18th and Walnut. 
Levi Brothers, (Isaac and Jacob,) wholesale dealers in fancy goods, notions, hosiery 

and gents' furnishing goods, 421 State. 
Levi, Isaac, (Levi Brothers. ) 
Levi, Jacob, (Levi Brothers.) 

Levy J., clothing and gents* furnishing goods, 1108 State. 
Lichtenauer, M., (Neuherger & Lichtenauer.) 
Liebel, A., (Liebel & Bro.) 
Liebel & Brother, (A. and P. II.,) merchant tailors and gents' furnishing goods 821 

State. » 



All the novelties in the Dry Goods line to be 



274 CITY OF ERIK. 



Liebel, Frank, beer saloon, Ridge road. 

Liebel F. P., (P. J. Mete & Co.,) alderman, 1108 State. 

LIEBEL & GEHRLEIN, (Michael Liebel and F. L. Gehr-lein,) wholesale dealers in 

wines and liquors, 1269 Peach and 1274 Turnpike. 
LIEBEL, MICHAEL, (Behr, Liebel & Co.,) (Liebel & Gehrlein.) 
Liebel, P. H., (Liebel & Brother.) 

LIEBEL, R., secretary of South Erie Iron Works, 2027 Peach. 
Liley, James, (S. Liley & Son.) 
Liley, S. & Son, (James,) machinists, 1257 State. 
LITTELL, A. L., acting librarian City Library and Free Reading Rooms, corner of 

8th and State. 
Lloyd & Gilbert, ( Wm. Lloyd and Wm. Gilbert,) dining saloon, corner North Park and 

State. 
Lloyd, Wm., (Lloyd & Gilbert.) 

Lloyd, Wm. M., general manager Erie Lumber Co., Anchor Line Dock. 
LOCKE & CO., (31. S. Locke, Wm. B. Trash and G. W. Kepler,) dry goods, boots, shoes, 

teas, coffee and sugar, 5, 6 and 7 Noble Block. 
LOCKE, JOHN H., chief baggage agent, Union Depot. 
LOCKE, W. S., (Locke & Co.) 
Loeb, Solomon, jeweler, 304 State. 
Loesch, Peter, carpenter, State, city limits. 
LOESCH, WM., prop, of South Erie Market, between Peach and State, also branch 

market, corner of 26th and Parade, meats and vegetables. 
Loesel,Michael, carpenter and builder, State between 13th and 14th. 
LONG, DANIEL, register and recorder, Court House, residence 160 West Fourth. 
LONGSTREET, F. P., (S. P. & F. P. Longstreet,) agent Equitable Life Insurance So- 
ciety, Keystone Bank Building, 1st floor. 
LONGSTREET, S. P., (Burton, Bros. & Co.) 

LONGSTREET, S. P. & F. P., attorneys at law, Keystone Bank Building, 1st floor. 
LOOM1S, A. T., brick manuf., east side East Avenue near Land Light House. 
LOOMIS, F. A., (Union Carriage Works.) 

LOOMIS, W. W., agent, dry dock and ship yard, 1st between Peach and Sassafras. 
LOTT, WM. A., photographer, 29 North Park Row. 
Lovell, A. B., bakery, State. 
Lovell, M. N., supt. for F. F. Adams, 1105 State. 
Lovett, A. S., physician, 1336 Peach, 2d floor. 
Low, Abbie Miss, principal School No, 7. 

LOW, JOHN, foreman for Marsh & Low, pump makers, corner 20th and Sassafras. 
Low, Merrick L., (Marsh & Low.) 

LOYER, HENRY, auctioneer, residence corner Peach and 20th. 
LUCE, WM. H., furniture manuf., 715 State. 
Ludwig, George, meat market, 401 State corner 4th. 
Lutje, Wm. F., deputy collector of customs, Custom House, State. 
Lutz, Andrew, saloon, corner 9th and Holland. 
LYNCH, CHARLES, house and sign painter and paper hanger, East 5th between 

French and Holland. 
Lyon, Henry, carpenter and jobber, 1341 Holland. 
LYTLE, C. W., (Jones & Lytle.) 
Lytle, S. M., architect and builder, Myrtle between 8th and 9th. 

M. 

Mack, J. C. & Co., (Geo. Walheiser,) tobacconists and saloon keepers, 517 French. 

Magill, Wm. E., dentist, corner 10th and Peach. 

Mangold, Francis, carriage and house painter, 127 East 10th. 

Manley & Co.,(^. G. and W. II. Manley, and, M. K. Sage,) props. Keystone CigarWorks, 
Opera House Block. 

Manley, E. G., (Manley & Co.) 

Manley, W. H., (Manley & Co.) 

Manning, James, prop, of Edinborough House, 208 French. 

Marine National Bank, corner State and North Park Place; James C. Marshall, 
president; F. P. Bailey, cashier; C. E. Gunnison, asst. cashier; E. P. Foot, book 
keeper. 

Marks, C. S., (Marks & Meyer.) 

Marks, Daniel, (Marks <£ Kerber.) 

Marks & Kerber, (Daniel Marks and H. F. Kerber,) groceries and provisions, corner 
5th and Cascade. 

^Tarks & Meyer, (C. S. Marks and P. A. Meyer,) merchant tailors, 806 State. 

MARKS, WM., tailor, clothes cleaning and repairing, 9 Park Row, up stairs. 

Marsh, Andrew T., (Marsh <$• Low,) (Ifershey's Patent Chain Machine Co.) 

Marsh & Low, (Andrew T. Marsh and Merrick L. Lmo,) pump manufs. and props, stal- 
lion Iliatogue, Myrtle between 7th and 8th. 

MARSHALL, JAMES C, (James C. & F. F. Marshall,) president Marine National 
Bank, president of the Erie County Mutual Fire Insurance Co. 



found at Walther &, Streuber's, ERIE, Pa. 



CITY OF ERIE. 275 



MARSHALL, JAMES C. & F. F., attorneys at law, Union Block. 

Martharlar, Valentine, saloon and shoemaker, 11th between Wallace and East Lane. 

MARTIN, A. D., foreman wood dept., Erie Car Works, corner 17th and Cascade. 

Marvin, Selden, (Spencer & Marvin.) 

MATILE, H. F., dealer in watches, jewelry, clocks &c, 1238 Peach. 

Matlehner, J. G., fresco and sign painter, Peach between 22d and 23d. 

Matt, Lawrence, supt. Erie Piano Forte Co., corner Wallace and 25th. 

Mattes, Gertude Mrs., midwife, 9th between Holland and German. 

Mauer, L., (Gabel & Mauer.) 

M&uer, M., bakery, confectionery and fruits, 1338 Peach. 

Maus, Effle Miss, principal School No. 6. 

Maus, George V., general agent E. & P. R. R., corner Peach and 14th. 

MAUS, W. Miss, (Wm. Maus & Co.) 

MAUS, WM. & CO., (Miss W. Maus,) groceries and provisions, 1346 Peach. 

Maya, Frank C, saloon, 1126 State. 

Mayer, Andrew J., (C. Engelhart & Co.) 

Mayer, Henry, (M. Mayer &, Son.) 

Mayer, I., butcher and meat market, Parade Petween 8th and 9th. 

Mayer, M. & Son, (Henry,) metal and slate roofers, manufs. of galvanized iron cor- 
nice and window trimmings, 1215 State. 

McAllaster, D., inspector of customs, Custom House, State. 

McArthur, K., (Bogert & Mc Arthur.) 

McBride, James, (Clemens, White & Co.) 

McCARTER, JOSEPH, vice-president Second National Bank of Erie, president 
Novelty Iron Works. 

McCarter, Samuel A., receiving weighman, Erie elevators. 

McClure, R. T., (Erie Wooden Ware Co.) 

*McCONKEY, THOMAS & CO., (R. W. Russell.) hardware, plumbers, gas and steam 
fitters, 513 and 515 French. 

McConnell, Samuel D. Rev., pastor of St. Johns Episcopal Church. 

McCowas, E. F., U. S. A., observer in charge of U. S. Signal Service Weather Obser- 
vation office, corner 5th and State. 

McCracken, J. H., (Jareoki, Hays & Co.) 

McCready & Connell, (C. 0. G. McCready and L. F. Connell,) news depot and cigar 
stand, 620 State. 

McCready, C. O. G., (McCready <& Connell.) 

McCREARY, J. C.,(Caughey, McC'reary & Moorhead.) 

McCrory, Margaret Mrs., dress maker, 515 French. 

McCumiskey, John, prop, of Lafayette Hotel, 420 French. 

McDONALD, DANIEL, carpenter, joiner and stair builder, West 7th. 

McDONALD, LEMUEL, foreman foundry dept., Erie Blast Furnace. 

McEntire, M. Mrs., dress maker, Peach between 18th and 19th. 

McEntire, Robert, conductor, P. & E. R. R., Peach between 18th and 19th. 

McGrath, Alice Miss, (Misses McGrath.) 

McGrath, B., clothing, 721 State. 

McGrath, Joanna Miss, (Misses McGrath.) 

McGrath, Margaret Miss, (Misses McGrath.) 

McGrath, Misses, (Joanna, Alice and Margaret,) milliners, 607 French. 

McGregors Oil Works, 1321 State, F. V. Darrow, general supt. 

McKINLEY, JOHN J., blacksmith and foreman in the smith dept. P. & E. work 
shops, near Outer Depot. 

McKINSTRY, JAMES P., manager W. U. telegraph office, 514 State. 

McKNIGHT, S. J., (French & McKnight.) 

McLachlin, E. A. Mrs., dress maker, room 3, Noble Block, up stairs. 

McManus, John, groceries and provisions, 324 West 4th. 

McNULTY, FRANK, (R. W. Baird & Co.) 

McVICAR, CHARLES, (Shaw <(■. Co.) 

Mead, G. J., dentist, opposite Post Office. 

Mehen, John, blacksmith, 1st alley west of Peach between 11th and 12th. 

MEHL, CHAS. A. & CO., (John,) carpenters and builders, East 8th between Parade 
and German. 

MEHL, JOHN, (Chas. A. Mehl <% Co.) 

MEHLER, AUGUST, (Mehler & Tretter.) 

*MEHLER & TRETTER, (August Mehler and Michael Tretter,) dealers in building 
stone and flagging, corner State and 12th. 

Meiser, Fred., prop, of Union Meat Market, 321 French. 

Mellen, E., (Lehman & Mellen.) 

Merritt, Samuel, carpenter and builder, 8 South Park. 

Messenkopf & Bittig, (L. Messenkopf and V. BitUg,) barbers and bath room, corner 
State and 8th. 

Messenkopf, L., (Messenkopf <t Bittig.) 

Metcalf, Chas., secretary Humboldt Safe Deposit and Trust Co., corner State and 

South Park. 
METCALF, P., treasurer Burdett Organ Co., corner 12th and Walnut. 



278 CITY OF ERIE. 



Metz, Eugene, stoves, tinware &c, 834 State. 

Metz, G., (Hartleb, Metz & Co.) 

Metz, Joseph, saloon, corner State and 18th. 

Metz, P. J. & Co., (F. P. Liebel,) groceries. 1108 State. 

Metzner, J., butcher and meat market, 924 Parade. 

MEUSER & BRO., (Chas. and Frederick,) butchers and meat market, 97 4th. 

MEUSER, CHAS., (Meuser & Bro.) 

MEUSER, FREDERICK. (Meuser & Bro.) 

Meyer, Adam, flour and feed, Parade between 16th and 17th. 
Meyer, Andrew, shoemaker, corner Parade and 16th. 

Meyer, P. A., (Marks & Meyer.) 

MIFFLIN, GEO. W., surgeon dentist, West 6th. 

Milks, Albert, boarding house, South-west Park Row. 

Miller, C, flour and feed, corner Peach and Green. 

MILLER, CHARLES & SON, ( Wm. II.,) groceries, provisions, wines, liquors &c, cor- 
ner 30th and Peach. 

Miller, C. W., (Miller & Schumacher.) 

Miller, F. Wm., carpenter, contractor and builder, 305 Sassafras corner 3d. 

Miller. John, carpenter and builder, Holland between 6th and 7th. 

MILLER, PHILIP C, bakery, Ash Lane near 10th. 

MILLER, PHILIP J., saloon and eating house, 1272 State. 

Miller & Schumacher, (6'. W. Miller and Lewis Schumacher,) saloon and restaurant, 
826 State. 

MILLER, WM. H., (Chas. Miller &■ Son.) 

Miller, Wm. J. Rev., asst. minister St. Paul's Church. 

MILNER, JOHN, carpenter, asst. foreman P. & E. R. R. shops, Outer Depot. 

Minig & Co., (P. Minig and J. R. Woods,) wholesale grocers, 419 State. 

Minig, P. (Minig & Co.) 

Minnig, John, groceries and provisions, corner Buffalo and Peach. 

Minning, A., grocer, 712 State. 

Mischler, Gottlieb, groceries and provisions, 306 4th. 

Missimer, H. C, principal High School. 

Mizener, F. A. & Co., insurance agents, 25 Opera House Building. 

MOERSHFELDER, GEO., cutlery manuf., grin ler and repairer, 1258 State. 

Moffett, R. S., wholesale and retail china, glass, crockery, silver plated goods &c, 
12 Union Block. 

MOLTRY, CHAS., tonsorial artist, hair dressing, switches, waterfalls and curls 
made to order, 19 North Park Row. 

Moomy, Chas., foreman Chain Machine Co., Myrtle between 7th and 8th. 

MOORE & CO., (M. M. Moore and J. L. Collins,) Union Depot Dining Rooms. 

MOORE, M. M., (Moore & Co.) 

MOORE, RICHARD M., undertaker, 715 State. 

MOORHEAD, ISAAC, (Caughey, McOreary & Moorhead.) 

Moorhead, Wm., stone mason and jobber, 21 2d. 

MORTON HOUSE, corner 15th and Peach, Clark & Graham, props. 

MOTSCH, M., wagon maker, 1108 Parade. ( 

Mozart Hall, 1352 Peach, Earnest Urbn. prop. 

Mueller, Chas. F., agent Secor Sewing Machine, over 822 State. 

Mullen, Tobias Rt. Rev., D. D., bishop of Erie, residence 4th between French and 
Holland. 

Murphy, Edward, saloon, 311 State. 

Murphy, Frank, barber, 509 State. 

MURPHY, N., wholesale and retail dealer in hardware, stoves and house furnishing 
goods, 22 Park Row. 

Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York, Wm. M. Arbuckle, agent, 722 State. 

NASH, F. E., foreman in E. W. Reed's coal yard, residence corner 19th and Holland. 

Neubauer, Henry, groceries and provisions, 729 State. 

Neubauer, Jacob, groceries. 1247 State. 

NEUBAUER, JOHN F., prop, of Garden City Restaurant, corner 16th and Peach. 

Neuberger, I. W., (Neuberger & Lichtenauer.) 

Neuberger & Lichtenauer, (I. W. Neuberger and M. Lichtenauer,) merchant tailors, 

510 State. 
NEW YORK DINING SALOON, 1106 State, Stratton & Bennett, props. 
Newburger, A., carpenter, contractor and general jobber, 4th between State and 

Peach. 
Newbury, Elizabeth Mrs., boarding house, 64 West 14th. 
Newell, Augustus, manuf. organ reeds, corner 12th and Walnut. 
Nick, Charles, saloon, 703 State. 
NICK. H. C, ( Wm. Nick & Sons.) 
NICK, WM., (Wm. Nick <& Sons,) supt. Erie City Passenger Railway Co., corner 7th 

and State. 



CITY OF ERIE. 277 



NICK, WM. F., (Win. Nick & Sons.) 

NICK, WM. & SONS, ( Wm. F. and H. C.,) drugs and medicines, 702 State corner of 7th. 

NIED, B., butcher and meat market, 12 West 9th. 

Niles, T., butcher and market, Peach. 

NOBLE & HALL, (0. Noble and L. H. Nail,) props. Bay State Iron Works, manufs. 
steam engines, boilers &c, corner 3d and Peach. 

NOBLE, O., (Rawle, Noble & Co.,) (Noble & Hall,) president Alps Insurance Co., presi- 
dent Keystone National Bank. 

NOBLE, T. P., (Raiole, Noble & Co.) 

Noonan, Dennis, hotel keeper, 326 and 328 State. 

NORMS, A. Mrs., millinery and fancy goods, 819 Peach. 

Norris, Eben H., music teacher, 819 Peach. 

NORMS JOHN H., engineer with Tibbals, Shirk & Whitehead. 

NORTON, L. S., attorney at law, 510 State. 

Novelty Iron Works, 12th between Myrtle and Chestnut, manufs. wrought iron goods, 
Joseph McCarter, prest. 

Noyea, Thomas, prop, of Boston Hotel, corner 4th and Cascade. 

Nufflnger, Joseph, shoemaker, 266 West 8th. 

o. 

Oberacker, L., blacksmith, between Walnut and Chestnut. 

OBERHOFER, JOSEPH A. Rev., pastor St. Joseph Church.' 

Obrenger, Adam, blacksmith, corner 18th and Parade. 

O'BRIEN, RICHARD, agent Erie & Pittsburgh R. R., Pittsburgh Dock, residenoe, 

* West 8th between Walnut and Cherry. 
Occidental Hotel, 1265 Peach, James Kelley, prop. 
O'Connor, C, saloon and eating room, 1206 State. 
O'Connor, E. J., asst. city clerk, over 725 State. 

O'Connor, George P., billiard room, Decker Block, corner Frenoh and 6th. 
O'Connor, Mary Miss, dress maker, 830 State, second floor. 
OFFICE OF THE DIRECTORS OF THE POOR OF ERIE COUNTY, L. W. Olds, M. 

Henry and M. B. Chamberlain, directors, 722 State, up stairs. 
O'Hearn, Michael, boarding house and saloon, 217 State. 
OHLWILER, ELIAS H., photographer, over 19 and 20 North Park Row. 
*OHR, D. F. H., editor and publisher of Evening Journal and Peoples Journal, 7 

South Park Place. 
OLDS, G. & CO., (Oro Olds,) wholesale manufs. well and oistern pumps, 53 West 

13th. 
OLDS, L. W., director of the poor of Erie Co. and pump manuf., 12th west of Peach. 
OL.DS, OKO, (G. OldsSc Co.) 

Oliver & Bacon, (John Oliver and S. E. Bacon,) merchant millers, corner 6th and Myrtle. 
Oliver, John, (Oliver <& Bacon.) 

Oppenheimer, Abram, second-hand clothing, 1250 State. 
O'REGAN, J., (O'Regan, Siuyvesant do Co.) 
O'REGAN, STUYVESANT & CO., (J. O'Regan, Warren Stuyvesant and J. A. Black,) 

blacksmiths, 8th rear Post Office. 
Orton, T. H., ( W. L. Scott & Co.) 
OSTHEIMER, J., (Baker, Ostheimer & Co.) 

*OUTWAIT, N. C, house and sign painter, 7th between Holland and German. 
OWENS, CHARLES C, manager Dun's Mercantile Agency, Keystone National Bank 

Building, corner State and 8th. 



Paasch, J. D., boat builder, boat livery and Ashing tackle, foot of State. 
PACKARD, CLARK, rail road conductor, residence Parade between 16th and 17th. 
Parade Exchange Hotel, Parade between 14th and 15th, John Kraus, prop. 
PARISH, WM. F., general supt. Presque Isle Iron Works. 
Park Opera House, North Park, F. F. Farrar, Pittsburg, John Clemens, William 

Caughey and A. H. Gray, props; Smith & Kennedy, lessees and managers. 
Parkin, Geo. J., general foreman E. & P. R. R. shop, corner 12th and Sassafras. 
Parkinson, M. C, jeweler, 722 State. 
PARMLEE, JAMES O., (Force & Parmlee.) 
Parsons, M. B., (Oaley dk Parsons.) 

Paskett, Thomas, meat market, corner 6th and Walnut. * 

PATTERSON & BROTHER, (Wm. S. and J. Ellis,) stoves and house furniahing 

goods, manufs. galvanized iron cornice, roofing &c, 91' State. 
PATTERSON, J. ELLIS, (Patterson <& Brother.) 
PATTERSON, WM. S., (Patterson dk Brother.) 
Payne, C. W. Mrs., millinery and fancy goods, 8 South Park. 
Payne, John E., eastern manager Erie and Western Transportation Co., Anchor 

Line Docks. 

K 

- 



278 CITY OF ERIE. 



Payne, M. S. Miss, principal School No. 4. 

PECKHAM, HOAG & CO., dealers in lumber and manufs. bridge timber, car sills, 
lath &c, A. H. Cosby and E. Stocking, agents, foot of State. 

Peffer, J. E. & Co., general agents Singer Sewing Machines, corner 7th and State. 

Pelton, Edward L., marble works, 405 State. 

♦PEOPLES JOURNAL, (weekly,) D. P. H. Ohr, editor and publisher, 7 South Park 
Place. 

Perkins, John C, secretary Erie City Water Works, corner 6th and Myrtle. 

PERLEY, S. TODD, claim agent and lawyer, 29 North Park Row. 

Peters, Richard, carpenter and contractor, corner 7th and Myrtle. 

Pettit, Henry, hackman, 313 West 4th. 

Phair, Isabella Miss, dress maker, 926 Peach. 

PHSSE.PS, C VitUS Ei., {Yale & Phelps.) 

Philadelphia & Erie Freight Depot, foot of State, Davie Rees, agent. 

Philadelphia & Erie R. R. Repair Shop, near Outer Depot, Wm. T. Smith, master 
mechanic. 

Phillipps, P., saloon, Parade between 11th and 12th. 

Phister, Rudolph, cigar manuf., 1269 Peach and 1274 State. 

PIAEAWSKY, GEORGE, barber, over 826 State. 

PIERCE, CHAS. L., clerk of Courts of Quarter Sessions, Oyer and Terminer, and 
Orphans' Court, Court House, residence corner 7th and Walnut. 

Pierce, Dexter, ( W. W. Pierce & Co.) 

Pierce, W. W. & Co., (Dexter Pierce and S. 8. Goodrich,) hardware and house furnish- 
ing goods, 719 State. 

Pilkington, Anna Miss, dress maker, 1219 State. 

PILKINGTON, ROBERT, boarding house, 1219 State. 

*PINNEY, A. S., hardware and carriage trimmings, 1323 Peach. 

PLACIDA, MARY Sisteb, O. S. B., director St. Benedicts Academy, 9th between 
German and Parade. 

Porrsch, John, groceries, provisions, flour and feed, corner Sassafras and 12th. 

*PORTER & BLASS, ( W. 8. Porter and Lewis Blass,) furniture dealers and manufs., 
Zuck's Block, corner 16th and Peach. 

Porter Brothers, (W. 8. and O. C.,) groceries and crockery, 1376 Peach. 

Porter, O. C, (Porter Brothers.) 

Porter & Watkins, architects, corner 7th and State. 

PORTER, W. S., (Porter & Bias*,) (Porter Brothers.) 

Postley, A. M., dentist, 24 Park Row. 

Postley, Chas T., jeweler, 21 West Park Row. 

PREBLE, WM. E., house painter, corner 20th and Sassafras. 

*PRESQUE ISLE SPICE MILLS, Christian Swalley, prop., wholesale dealer in teas, 
spices &c, 1012 State. 

PRESSLY, JOSEPH H. Rev., pastor of United Presbyterian Church, residence cor- 
ner Myrtle and 21st. 

PREUSS, N., baker, 611 Erench. 

Price, W. F>, {Thayer & Price.) 



Quigley & Conway, (M. Quigley and Arthur Conway,) junk dealers, foot of State. 

QUIGLEY, JOHN L., grocer, carpenter and joiner, 234 West 3d. 

Quigley, M., (Quigley & Conway.) 

Quino, M. A., agent National Line of Steamers to Queenstown and Liverpool, 2214th. 

DR.. 

Rabe, Christian, groceries and provisions, 315 French. 

RAMAN, JACOB, filler, engineer and general supt. Peckham, Hoag & Co's mill. 

Rambo, D. W., lawyer, 29 North Park. 

RAMSEY, HUGH, (Constable <& Ramsey.) 

Ranscail, J. S., groceries and provisions, 1316 Peach. 

Rastatter, J. M., mason, German between 10th and 11th. 

Raupers, C, hats and caps, 1317 Peach. 

RAWLE, HENRY, (Rawle, Noble & Co.) 

RAWLE, NOBLE & CO., (Henry Rawle, 0. and T. F. Noble. G. B. Dele-mater, Norman 

Hall, John P. Brock and Chas. Hall,) props. Erie Blast Furnace, manufs. foundry 

and forge pig iron, foot of Sassafras. 
RE A, SAMUEL Jr., (Erie Lime & Cement Co.) 
Reasner & Watkins, ( Wm. R. Reamer and Edgar H. Watkins,) crockery, glass, china 

and silver plated ware, cutlery &c, 629 State. 
Reasner, Wm. R., (Reasner & Watkins.) 

Reddout, Henry, grocer and painter, corner Beech Lane and 18th. 
REDFERN, JAMES, foreman stov.e moulding department, with Tibbals, Shirk & 

Whitehead. 



CITY OF ERIE. 



279 



REED, A. L., (Heed & Co.) 

REED, CHAS. M., mayor of city, president Erie Gas Co. 

REED & CO., (B~. M., A. L. and L. Heed,) hardware, 919 State. 

Reed, E. W., coal dealer, 720 State. 

REED, H. M., (Heed & Co.) 

REED, L., {Reed A Co.) 

Reed, L. G., capitalist. 

Reed, W. W., president Erie County Savings Bank, president Erie City Water Works. 

REICHENECKER, ANDREW, butcher and meat market, corner Cherry and 18th. 

Reifel, Wm, (Hartleb, Metz & Co.) 

Reinholz, A., furniture manuf., 1374 Peach. 

Reno, P. A, (Thompson & Co.) 

Reno, J. L., (Thompson & Co.) 

Renz, Geo., baker, Parade between 13th and 14th. 

Restatter. Peter, hardware, stoves &c, 1012 Parade. 

Retcher, Fred., barber, under American Hotel. 

Retcher, William, dining hall, South Park Row. 

♦RIBLET & BOSTWICK, (J. H. Riblet and C. F. Bostwick,) furniture dealers and 

undertakers, 926 State. 
Riblet, Henry M., lawyer, 1338 Peach, 2d floor. 
RIBLET, J. H., (Riblet & Bostwick.) 
RICHARD, WM., (Buscher & Co.) 
RICHARDS, J. S., coal dealer, Reed's Dock. 
Richtscheit, Joseph, tannery, 191 East 11th. 
Ristine, Wm. H, chief clerk Empire Transportation Co's branch office, P. & E. R. 

R. Outer Depot. 
Roberts, Hiram O, carpenter and jobber, 1306 Holland. 
ROBERTS, P. A., (Johnson & Roberts.) 

ROBINS, SAMUEL, ship carpenter and builder, Canal Dock. 
ROBINSON, RICHARD, ( Wheeler & Robinson.) 
Robison, E. W. Mrs., boarding house, 143 West 15th. 
Roemer, A., book seller, 16 West 7th. 

ROEMER, J. J., (R. J. Saltsman & Co.,) secretary Fortuna Oil Co. 
ROGERS, ALONZO W., foreman Erie Boot and Shoe Factory, corner 25th and Ash. 
ROGERS, C. P., (Brmoley & Co.) 

Rogers, Edward, architect, room 5, Rindernecht Block, corner 5th and State. 
Rosenthal, Caroline Mrs., varieties, Peach between 25th and 26th. 
Rosenzweig, Johanna Mrs., dress maker, corner French and 7th. 
Rosenzweig, Louis, lawyer and alderman, 820 State. 
Ross, W. W, (Sherwood & Ross.) 
Ross, W. W., (S. P. Ensign & Co.) 
ROTH, F. A., (Andrew Voelk & Co.) 
Roth, Nicholas, grocery and saloon, 254 12th. 
Rouyer, John, foreman in Hartleb, Metz & Co's bending works, corner 12th and 

Cherry. 
Royse, W. S., piano tuner, 190 3d. 

Ruess, Frederick, carpenter. Peach between 19th and 20th. 
RUHLING, WM., jour, blacksmith. 

Russell, Geo. S., carpenter, East 8th between Holland and German. 
♦RUSSELL, JOHN B., stone cutter and builder, and dealer in all kinds of building 

stone, Peach beween 10th and 11th. 
Russell, R. yf.AThos. McConkey & Co.) 
RUSSELL, R. W., prest. Undine Boat Club. 
Russell, Wm. H., blacksmith, 1113 Parade. 
Ryan, George, eating saloon, 1292 Sassafras. 
Ryan, J. W., (Brown &Ryan.) 
RYAN, JOHN W., treasurer of Erie Boot and Shoe Co., president of the Harbor 

Creek Mutual Fire Insurance Co. 
RYAN, JOHN W., farmer 34, East 18th between Ash and Wayne. 
Ryan, John Wm., market gardener, 6 East 18th. 3 



Sage, M. E., (Manley & Co.) 

Sailors' Home, foot of State, Henry Jordan, prop. 

Saley, Andrew, saloon, East Public Dock. 

SALOW, FREDERICK, (Salow &Schweiger.) 

SALOW & SCHWEIGER, (Frederick Salow and George Schweiger,) masons and con- 
tractors, 422 West 4th. 

Saltsman, John R., farmer 125, East Buffalo between 20th and 21st. 

SALTSMAN, ROBERT J., (R. J. Saltsman & Co.,) prest. and treas. Fortuna Oil Co 
wholesale dealer in coal, corner 12th and Peach. 

SALTSMAN, R. J. & CO., (Robert J. Saltsman and J. J. Roemer,) dealers in and 
brokers of R. R. supplies, oils and lumber, also dealers and brokers of real 
estate, corner 12th and Peach. 



SANDS, W. J., proprietor Erie Steam Bakery, corner State and 3d. 

SANFORD, M., gentleman, residence 613 French. 

Sanner, B., shoemaker, 10th 2d door west of Parade. 

Schaaf, J., (P. Schaaf & Son.) 

Schaaf, P. & Son, (J.,) groceries and provisions, corner 10th and Ash Lane. 

Schack, B. M., tailor, cleaner and repairer, 1259 Peach. 

Schafer, John F., prop, Sunbury House, 217 French. 

Schall, Jacob, city scavenger. 

Scheller & Co., {Otto Scheller and Otto Germer,) drugs, paints, oils &c, 830 State. 

Scheller, Otto, (Scheller & Co.) 

Scheluske, Joseph, planing mill, sash, doors, blinds, scroll sawing &c, corner 13th 
and Parade. 

Schlaudecker, Benedict, grocery, Parade corner 11th. 

Schlaudecker, F., grocer, wholesale and retail, 816 State. 

Schlaudecker, F. G. Jr., teller Erie County Savings Bank, corner Peach and 14th. 

Schlaudecker, J., general agent, western department, German Insurance Co., cor- 
ner 7th and State. 

Schlaudecker, M., president German Insurance Co., treasurer of the German Sav- 
ings Institution, corner State and 8th. 

Schlaudecker, Ulrich, saloon, 1030 Parade. 

SCHLINDWEIN, FRANK, saloon, 1104 State. 

Schlindwein, George, harness maker &c, 1380 Peach. 

SchlurafE, Uras, president Humboldt Safe Deposit and Trust Co., corner State and 
South Park. 

Schmidt, Alfred J., groceries and provisions, 231 French. 

SCHMITZ, R., late editor and publisher of the Erie Leuchtthurm. 

Schmoll, Conrad, wagon maker, corner 10th and Parade. 

Schneider & Brother, (Henry and Lewis,) wagon makers and blacksmiths, 1254 State. 

Schneider Brothers, (Henry, Lewis and Leonard,) hardware, 1237 State. 

Schneider, Henry, (Schneider Brothers,) (Schneider & Brother.) 

Schneider, Leonard, (Schneider Brothers.) 

Schneider, Lewis, (Sclvneider Brothers,) (Schneider & Brother.) 

SCHOLASTICA, MOTHER, O. S. B., superior of Benedict's Aoademy, 9th between 
German and Parade. 

Schorer, Michael, cabinet maker, 11 East 7th. 

Schultz, Ferdinand, groceries, flour and feed, corner 26th and Turnpike. 

Schultz, Valentine, groceries and provisions, corner Peach and 26th. 

Schumacher, Lewis, (Miller & Schumacher.) 

Schumann, G., saloon, 1312 Turnpike. 

Schumann, Jacob, barber, 1312 State. 

Schurz, , (Gerlach & Schurz.) 

Schuster, Wm., second hand clothing and furniture, 306 State. 

Schutt, Fred, lager beer brewery, West 4th between Poplar and Cherry. 

SCHUTTE, AUGUST, hotel, West 3d between Plum and Cascade. 

SCHUTTE BROTHERS, (Frederick and William,) props, of planing mill, 4th between 
Cascade and Plum. 

SCHUTTE, FREDERICK, (Schutte Brothers.) 

SCHUTTE, WILLIAM, (Schutte Brothers.) 

SCHWAB, GEO. P., butcher and meat market, 18th west of Chestnut. 

Schwab. Philip J., boots and shoes, 246 West 18th. 

SCHWEIGER, GEO., (Salmo & Schweiger.) . 

SCOTT, WALTER, agent salt companies of Syracuse, East Public Dock. 

SCOTT, WM. L., (W. L. Scott & Co.,) prest. E. & P. R. R., prest. Second National 
Bank. 

SCOTT, WM. L. & CO., (T. H. Orion,) wholesale dealers in iron ore and coal, corner 
Peach and 5th. 

SCOULLER, WM., farmer 60, east of East Lane. 

SEAMAN, HENRY S., ( Willard, Redway & Seaman.) 

Sechrist, Peter, saloon, 1802 Peach. 

SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF ERIE, corner 8th and state, capital paid in $300,000; 
surplus and undivided profits, $67,500; Wm. L. Scott, prest.; Joseph McCarter, 
vice-prest. ; C. F. Allis, cashier. 

SECURITY OIL WORKS, mouth of Mill Creek, B. C. Vaughn, Troy, prop.; Geo. W. 
Gray, manager. 

Sedelmeyer, Lorane, barber, Parade between 11th and 12th. 

Seering, Henry, shoemaker, Cascade between 3d and 4th. 

Seib, Jacob, grocer and farmer 30, corner 28th and Parade. 

Seiter, George, brick manuf., 26th between Plum and Cascade. 

Setter, John, (Conrader & Seiter.) 

Selden, George, president Erie City Iron Works, 1119 State. 

*SELDEN & GRISWOLD MANUF. CO., (Samuel and John C. Selden and Mathew Grit- 
wold,) manuf s. shelf hardware and props. Erie Patent Mop Stick, West 10th 
between Chestnut and Walnut. 

Selden, J. C, (Erie Wooden Ware Co.) 



CITY OF ERIE. 281 



SELDEN, JOHN C, (Selden & Orim.cold Mamtf. Co.) 

SELDEN, SAMUEL, {Selden & Griswold Mcmuf. Co.) 

Select Council Room, over 725 State. 

SELL & BACKUS, ( Wm. J. Sell and P. C. Backus,) booksellers and news dealers, 708 

State. 
SELL, WM. J., (Sell & Backus.) 
SENGER, PRANK, stone cutter, builder and general jobber, yard 1246 Turnpike, 

house East Ninth corner Wallace. 
Sennett, George B., mannf. of oil well supplies at Meadville, residence corner 28th 

and Parade. 
Serr, Adam, barber, 1102 State. 

Sevin, J. T., pictures, frames, canes, pipes &c, 17 West 7th. 
SEYMOUR, NELSON, M. D., physician, 606 Peach, house 74 West 9th. 
Shabacher & Bro., (MarUn and John,) boots and shoes, 1222 Peach. 
Shabacher, John, (Shabacher & Brother.) 
Shabacher, Martin, (Shabacher & Brother.) 

SHAPER, MARY ANN, laundry, 3d between Peach and Sassafras. 
Shamburg, Dora V. Miss, dress maker, 11 Noble Block. 
SHATTUCK, E. A., (Shattuck &Sons.) (with Wm. S. and J. H.,) farmer 117. 
SHATTUCK, HENRY, (Shattuck & Sons.) 

SHATTUCK, J. H., (Shattuck & Sons,) (with Wm. S. and E. A.,) farmer 117. 
SHATTUCK & SONS, (Henry, Wm. S., E. A. and J. H.,) props, grist mill, milkmen 

and farmers 7)£, south of city between Waterford Turnpike and Waterford 

Plank Road. 
SHATTUCK, WM. S., (Shattuck <& Sons,) (with E. A. and J. H.,) farmer 117. 
Shave, J. A., telegraph operator, L. S. & M. S. R. R., Union Depot. 
SHAW & CO., (Henry Shaw and C has. Mc Vicar,) blacksmiths, horse shoeing and 

wagon ironing, 1254 State. 
SHAW, HENRY, (Shaw & Co.) 

Shaw, Willis H., groceries, provisions, crockery, glassware &o., 1116 Peach. 
Shenk, Henry, carpenter, contractor and builder, corner 4th and State. 
Sheridan House, 1261 Peach, Henry Campbell, prop.' 
Sherman, Edward, carpenter and contractor, 55 West 8th. 
SHERWOOD, A., house, sign and ship painter, corner 8th and State. 
Sherwood, J. R., (Sherwood & Ross.) 
Sherwood, John R., (S. P. Ensign & Co.) 
Sherwood & Ross, (Ensign & Co.,) (J. B. Sherwood and W. W. Boss,) house and sign 

painters, 710 State, up stairs. 
SHIRK, C. C, (Tibbals, Shirk <& Whitehead.) 
SHIRK, D., (Tibbals, Shirk & WMtehead.) 

SHOEMAKER, PETER, saloon keeper and barber, corner Wallace and 11th. 
Shutte, Wm., groceries, 4th between Liberty and'Plum. 
Siegel, O, groceries, East 11th between Holland and German. 
*SILL, JAMES, real estate agent and attorney and counselor at law, Wayne Block, 

505 French. 
SIMMONS, ANDREW W., (Simmons & Blosser.) 

SIMMONS & BLOSSER, (Andrew W. Simmons and John Blosser,) saloon, 1114 State. 
SIMMONS, R. W., engineer with Carroll Bros., residence Chestnut between 4th 

and 5th. 
SIMON, AARON, merchant tailor and gents' furnishing goods, 1014 State. 
SKINNER, BARKER A., foreman with Riblet & Bostwick in manufacturing dept., 

12th near Peach, residence 1320 Peach. 
Skinner, James, alderman, Austin's Block, North Park Row. 
Slocum, Hiram, flour, feed and grain, 424 State. 
SLOCUM, JONAH, grocer and engineer, corner 2d and Sassafras. 
Slocum, Martha Mrs., dress maker, 424 State. 
Smith, B. A., druggist, corner 18th and Peach. 
Smith, Prank, hotel, corner Sassafras and Rinkner. 
Smith, Horace, (Smith & Stevens.) 
Smith, H. E., (Forster & Smith.) 
Smith, J. A. Mrs., milliner, 1275 Parade. 
Smith & Kennedy, (S. S. Smith and S. B. Kennedy,) lessees and managers Park Opera 

House. 
Smith, K. A., boots and shoes, corner State and 8th. 
Smith, N. A. Mrs., boarding house, corner 7th and Holland. 
Smith S., hats, caps and wool, 525 French. 
Smith & Stevens, (Horace Smith and Amasa Stevens,) house and sign painterB, Peaoh 

between 11th and 12th. 
Smith, S. S., (Smith <& Kennedy,) news room, gents' furnishing goods &c. 
SMITH, WM. F., agent Empire Fast Freight Line, corner 5th and State. 
Smith, W. H., shoe maker, 4 South Park. 

SMITH, WM. T., master mechanic P. & E. R. R. shop, near Outer Depot. 
Smith, Zebina, piano fortes, melodeons and organs, 815 State. 
Snell, Wm., cashier Upson House, corner State and North Park. 



282 CITY OF ERIE. 



SOLOMON, RODOLPH, {Jacob & Solomon.) 

South Erie Hotel, corner 26th and Peach, Joseph Herrmann, prop. 

SOUTH ERIE IRON WORKS, 2027 Peach, Wm. Henry, president; R. Liebel, secre- 
tary; H. Kalvelage, treasurer; manufs. of stoves, plows, agricultural implements 
and tinware. 

SOUTH ERIE SALOON, Peach between 25th and 26th, Martin Knoll, prop. 

Souther, Henry, lawyer, 2 Opera House Building. 

Spafford, M. L. Mrs., dress maker, corner 8th and Holland. 

Spaulding, A. C, (H. Davis <& (Jo.) 

SPENCER, AGNES Sister, superior St. Joseph Male and Female Orphan Asylum, 
East 3d between Holland and German. 

SPENCER, A. A., carpenter and joiner, 912 Myrtle. 

SPENCER, CHARLES N., boss mason and jobber, residence Walnut between 7th 
and 8th. 

Spencer, H. A., alio, physician and surgeon to the Lake Shore R. R. Co., 62 8th. 

Spencer, J. C, president First National Bank of Erie. 

Spencer & Marvin, (S. S. Spencer -and Selden Marvin,) lawyers, over Post Office, cor- 
ner 8th and State. 

Spencer, O. C, shipwright, foreman dry dock and ship yard. 

Spencer, S. S., (Spencer & Marvin,) notary public, over Post Office, corner 8th and 
State. 

Spiegel, Benj., meat market, 11th between Holland and German. 

SPOONER, H. W., (Erie Dime & Cement Co.) 

SPRINGS, W. L., (Steams, Hill & Co.) 

Stablein, Matthias, barber and saloon keeper, 1368 Peach. 

STACY, JOSEPH, custom boot and shoe maker, West 3d between Cherry and Wal- 
nut. 

Stafford, Oliver, books and stationery, 603 French. 

Stahl, Henry, general State agent Brewers' Fire Insurance Co., corner 9th and State. 

Stancliff Brothers, (E. M. and J. H.,) jobbers in tobacco and cigars, 1116 State. 

Stancliff, E. M., (Stancliff Brothers.) 

Stancliff, J. H., (Stancliff Brothers.) 

Stanton, Wm., prop, of Warren House, 311 French. 

Stark & Franz, ( Wm. Stark and Frank E. Franz,) furniture, 1122 State. 

Stark, Wm., (Stark & Franz.) 

ST. BENEDICT'S ACADEMY, 9th between German and Parade, Mother Scholastica, 
O. S. B., mother superior; Sister Mary Placida, O. S. B., director. 

STEARNS, E. H., (Stearns, Hill & Co.) 

STEARNS, HILL & CO., (E. H. Stearns, W. E. Hill aud D. B. Calender, general 
partners; Wm. Bnrnham, W. M. David and W. L. Springs, special partners,) 
manufs. E. H. Stearns' Patent Improved Circular Saw Mills, gang and muley 
mills, patent rossers for removing bark and grit before the saw, off-setting anti- 
vibrating carriage wheels and track, head blocks &c. for saw mills, log turners, 
gang edgers, jackers, lath mills &c, East 10th. 

STEIMER, ADRIAN, groceries and provisions, corner Parade and 28th. 

Steiner, French, hotel, corner 18th and State. 

Steiner, S. J., clothier, 1382 Peach. 

Sternberg, Jerome L., cashier First National Bank of Erie. 

Sterner, H. Y., cigars and tobacco, 511 State. 

STERRETT, A. J., commissioners' clerk. 

*STERRETT & CLEMENS, (Joseph A. Sterrett and R. E. Clemens,) wholesale and re- 
tail furniture dealers, sole agents for the woven wire mattress, 1101 State. 

STERRETT, JOSEPH A., (Sterrett & Clemens.) 

Stevens, Amasa, (Smith & Stevens.) 

Stewart, J. L., physician, 23 North Park Row, vice-president Erie County Savings 
Bank. 

ST. JOHN & BEECHLING, (Volney B. St. John and C. R. Beechling,) agents Domestic 
Sewing Machine, 717 State. 

ST. JOHN, VOLNEY B., (St. John & Beechling.) 

ST. JOSEPH MALE AND FEMALE ORPHAN ASYLUM, East 3d between Holland 
and German, Sister Agnes Spencer, superior. 

STOCKING, E., (Peckham, Hoag & Co.) 

Stoddard, N. E., W. U. telegraph operator, Union Depot. 

Stoetzer, Philip, tailor, 1006 State. 

Stone, Edward A. Rev., pastor First Baptist Church, 411 Chestnut. 

STONE, N. O., manuf. of and dealer in boots and shoes, 722 State. 

Storms, Agnes Mrs., dress maker, West 2d between Chestnut and Myrtle. 

Stranahan, C. W., physician, corner 8th and State. 

STRATTON & BENNETT, ( W. J. Stratton and C. C. Bennett,) props. New York Dining 
Saloon, 1106 State. 

Stratton, H. & F. C, dry goods, 727 State. 

Stratton, Ira, (Bush & Stratton.) 

STRATTON, W. J., (Stratton & Bennett.) 

Stratton, Wm. J., dining saloon, 1012 State. 



Straus, H., Bro. & Bell, malt house, Parade near 18th. 

STRAUS, JACOB, merchant tailor and ready-made clothing, 512 State. 

Straus, A., clothing and furnishing goods, 436 State. 

STREUBER, C. H., {Walther & Streuber.) 

Streuber, EmUe, {J. Streuber & Son.) 

Streuber, J. & Son, {Emile,) tanners, State near corner of Buffalo. 

Strick, Barbara Mrs., saloon, corner 4th and Walnut. 

Strick, Catharine, saloon, corner 6th and Cherry. 

STRICKLAND, D. H., physician, 23 North Park Row. 

STRITZINGER, GEO., carpenter and jobber. State between 22d and 23d. 

Strohmenger, J. E., shoe maker, Parade corner 11th. 

STROHMENGER, J. W., merchant tailor and gents' furnishing goods, Parade be- 
tween 12th and 13th. 

Stuart, Thos. H., physician, 53 East 4th. 

Stubler, John, groceries, corner 26th and Parade. 

*STUEBGEN, CHAS. G., {successor to Boeder <& Stuebgm,) general insurance and 
broker's office, north-west corner State and 8th. 

Sturgeon, J. C, lawyer, Opera House Building. 

*STURZNICKLE, E., editor and prop. Zuschauer am Erie, State between 7th and 8th. 

Sturznickle, E. E., deputy sheriff. 

STUYVESANT, "WARREN, {O'Began, Sfiuyvesant & Co.) 

Suerken, John B., watches, jewelry, musical instruments and children's carriages, 
924 State. 

SULLIVAN, ABRAHAM, milkman and farmer leases 150. 

Sunbury House, John P. Schafer, prop., 217 French. 

SUTTER, JOHN, foreman car repairing, Erie shops, Erie and Buffalo Division.. 

*SWALLEY, CHRISTIAN, prop. Presque Isle Spice Mills, spices, teas and coffees at 
wholesale, 1012 State. 

SWALLEY, J. W., soap and candle manuf., corner 6th and Holland. 

Tanner, Richard, shoe maker, East 4th between German and Holland. 

Tanner, V. M. Miss, principal School No. 5. 

Taper Sleeve Pulley Works, corner 13th and Peach, manufs. belt pulleys and pulley 

fasteners, Newel's patent, A. B. Cook & Co., props. 
TARBELL & ANDERSON, {A. M. Tarbell and A. S. Anderson,) carpenters, builders 

and jobbers, 8th between Myrtle and Chestnut. 
TARBELL, A. M., {Tarbell & Anderson.) 

Tarbell, J. A., fruits, canned goods and confectionery, 716 State. 
TATE, S. E., carpenter and jobber, East 18th between East and Wayne. 
Terrett & Bro., {Wm. J. and John Q. A.,) livery and sale stable, 1223 Peach. 
Terrett, John Q. A., {Terrett & Bro.) 
Terrett, Wm. J., (Terrett <fc Bro.) 

THAYER, ALVIN, M. D., physician and surgeon, corner 26th and Sassafras. 
THAYER, A. & P., livery and exchange, rear Morton House. 
Thayer, O. C, {Thayer & Price.) 
THAYER, O. C. & CO., props. Union Oil Works, established 1860, petroleum refiners, 

corner 16th and French. 
Thayer & Price, {O. G. Thayer and W. F. Price,) manufs. of stoneware, fire brick, 

fire clay and sewer pipe, West 9th between Chestnut and Walnut. 
Thoma, John, shoe maker, corner 11th and Wallace. 
Thomas, A. J., hackman, 207 East 6th. 
*THOMAS, W. W. & CO., dealers in the best grades of hard and soft coal, corner 8th 

and State. 
Thompson, A. W., {Thompson & Co.) 

Thompson & Co., {A. W. Thompson and J. L. and F. A. Reno,) druggists, 279 West 18th. 
Thompson, Joseph, saloon, 1263 Peach. 
Thompson, J. Ross, lawyer, 521 French. 
Thomson, J. S., music teacher, 19 Noble Block. 
Threw, Jacob, wagon maker, Turnpike south of 26th. 
THURBER, T. H., cashier L. S. &M. S. R. R., Freight Depot. 
TIBBALS, C. M.., {Tibbals, Shirk & Whitehead.) 
TIBBALS, C. M. Jr., {Tibbals, Shirk & Whitehead.) 
Tibbals, L. N., life and fire insurance agent, 9 Park Row. 
TIBBALS, SHIRK & WHITEHEAD, {C. M. Tibbals, Sen. and Jr., D. and. C. C. Shirk, 

of Frie, and W. H. Whitehead, of Chicago,) manufs. and wholesale dealers in 

stove and hollow ware, warerooms and foundry corner 12th and Sassafras, 

branch store in Chicago. 
TIMESON, ROBERT, engineer, Erie Elevator. 
Tinkcom, G. D., clerk of the market and sergeant at arms, 8th 2d door west of 

Sassafras. 
Tivoli Restaurant, corner 6th and French, John Fisher, prop. 
I'ODD, W. W., coal dealer, 725 State, residence corner 5th and Sassafras. 



284 



ERIE COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 




V. SHIELY, 

38 First Ave., 

CORRY, PA., 



DEALER IN 



FURNITURE 




GLASS, PAINTS, OILS, 

Picture Frames, Mirrors, Wall Paper, Window Curtains,- Chromos, Lithographs, 
Cord and Tassels &c. 



O. C3r. 



MANUFACTURER OF 



ALSO OF 

R, JJlI JL. ROAD 




Established in 1856. 



ALBION, PENN'A. 



I 



fit 



(LIG-HTHOUSE.) 



Tbe 



Most Circulated German Paper ! 

In N. W. Pennsylvania. 



fSL'miP 



i 



is JMI MM m, mr mm m m? mm, m 

is read in nearly every German Family in 

ERIE, ^TUSVILIiE, ME ADVIULE, CORKY, 

and surrounding towns, and is therefore a very valuable advertising medium. 



10 North Park, ERIE, Pa. 



CITY OF ERIE. 285 



TOUHILL, EDWARD, foreman machine shop E. & P. B. R. shops, corner 12th and 

Sassafras. 
TOWN, JOSEPH I., cashier of Keystone National Bank, corner 8th and State. 
TOWNER. EDWIN J., civil engineer, contractor and sewer builder, 6 Noble Block. 
Towner, E. J. Mrs., dress maker, 42 East 5th. 

Towner, J., sewer pipe, drain tile and asbestus roofing, 6 Noble Block. 
TRASK, WM. B.. {Locke & Co.) 
TRETTER, MICHAEL, {Mehler <& Tretter.) 
Tuohy, James D., carpenter and builder, corner Frenoh and 24th. 

XT. 

UHR, JOHN, lumber manuf., prop, steam saw mill, corner French and 21st. 

Uht, D., furniture dealer and undertaker, East 8th between German and Parade. 

*ULRICH, GEO., M. D., botanic physician, 12th between Peach and Sassafras. 

Ulrich, "Valentine, harness, trunks &c, 1364 Peach. 

Undine Boat Club, R. W. Russell, prest.; W. H. Whitehead, vice-prest.; Will. 

Arbuckle, secretary and treasurer; W. H. Whitehead, captain; boat house foot 

of State. 
*UNION CARRIAGE WORKS, {T. E. Joyce, F. A. Loomis, G. Fisher and F. K. Dowler,) 

corner 16th and State. 
UNION DEPOT DINING ROOMS, Moore & Co., props. 
Union Express Office, 30 North Park Row, Jarvis Harper, agent. 
Union Meat Market, 321 French, Fred. Meiser, prop. 

UNION OIL WORKS, established 1860, O. C. Thayer & Co., props., petroleum re- 
finers, corner 16th and French. 
Union Planing Mill, 1214 Peach, Jacob Bootz, prop. 
UNITED STATES HOTEL, 1112 State, R. O. Hills, prop. 
United States Internal Revenue Office, 19th Dist., Pa., U. S. Bank Building, 

Greenleaf P. Davis, collector; Ora P. Gunnison, asst. assessor, 5th Division; 

Judd W. Hewett, clerk. 
United States Signal Service Weather Observation Office, E. F. McComas, U. S. A., 

observer in charge, corner 5th and State. 
Upson, E. A., manager Upson House, corner State and North Park. 
Urbn, Ernest, prop, of Mozart HalL 1352 Peach. 

V- 

VAIL, DELMER J., {Erie Lime & Cement Co.) 

Vance, Joseph, supt. Erie Cemetery, between 21st and 22d. 

VanScoter, J. C., agent of South Shore Line, corner 8th and State. 

Veit, John A., saloon, corner 24th and Peach. 

Vescelius, S. A. Mrs., millinery and fancy goods, 728 State. 

Viers, T. J. & Co., {John EUot,) drugs, paints, oils &c, 3 Reed House. 

VINCENT, BOYD Rev., pastor of Church of Cross and Crown, residence 830 Peach. 

Vincent, Harry, (Ashby & Vincent.) 

VOELK, ANDREW & CO., {F. A. Both, Joseph Fuess, John Engler ami Mrs. J. V. 

Bayer,) machinists and manuf s. of portable engines, 1222 State. 
Vosburgh, Charles, hackman, 311 Chestnut. 

Wadsworth, John J., agent Erie & Western Transportation Co., office on Co's dock. 
Wager, A. J. Mrs., boarding house, 9th between Walnut and Chestnut. 
Wager & Churchill, {8. D. Wager and, A. P. Churchill,) photographic and fine art gal- 
lery, 1310 Peach. 
Wager, S. D., {Wager & Churchill.) 
WAGNER, FRANK, merchant tailor, 10 West 9th. 

Wagner, Lucy D. & Co., {Louisa M. Leroy,) props. Erie City Laundry, 356 East 7th. 
Walheiser, George, {J. C. Mack & Co.) 
WALKER, JOHN H, attorney at law, West 7th. 
WALKER, ROBERT, prop, of Erie City Hotel, 1389 Peach. 
Walker, T. M., {Caughey, Walker & Co) 
Walker, Thos. M., sheriff, Court House, West 6th. 
WALKER. WM. J., {Adam* <£ Walker.) 
WALLACE, WM. M., M. D., physician, 709 State. 

Walter, H. N., confectionery and dining room, under Ellsworth House. 
Walter, Lewis, barber, 1030 Parade. 

Walther Brothers, {F. G. and, C. P.,) dry goods and notions, corner 9th and State. 
Walther, C. P., {Walther Brothers.) 
Walther, F. G., {Walther Brothers.) 

Walther, H. A', dry goods, hosiery and notions, 814 State. 
WALTHER, J. F., {Walther & Streuber.) 



286 CITY OF ERIE. 



♦WALTHER & STREUBER, ( J. F. Watther and C. H. Streuber,) -wholesale and retail 

dealers in dry goods, 804 State. 
Waltz, John, blacksmith, Turnpike south of 26th. 
WARD, JOHN W., carpenter and jobber, residence 17 Myrtle. 
WARFEL, JACOB, member of the Common Council and farmer 100, East Avenue 

between 23d and 24th. 
Warfel, Martin Sen., retired farmer 260, East Avenue bet-ween 25th and 26th. 
Warfel, W, Jr., (Hall & Warfel.) 

WARNER BROTHERS, (E. L. and W. S.,) dry goods, carpets, oil cloths &c, -whole- 
sale and retail, 506 State. 
WARNER, E. L., ( Warner Brothers.) 
WARNER, J. S., (M. Rush Warner & Co.) 

WARNER, M. RUSH & CO., (J. S. Warner,) general insurance agents, 631 State. 
WARNER, W. S., ( Warner Brothers.) 
Warren House, 311 French, Wm. Stanton, prop. 
Waters, A. E., manager branch office of Weed Sewing Machine Co. and agent for 

Butterick's patterns, 823 State.. 
Watkins, Edgar H., (Reasner & Watkins.) 
Watkins, W. J., oil refiner and broker, French north of Buffalo. 

Watkins, , (Porter & Watkins.) 

WATSON, W. J., paver and roofer, residence 127 West 2d. 

Waxelbaum, A., merchant tailor, 50 West 7th. 

WEAVER, ROSS, house and sign painter, residence 26th between State and Peach. 

Weber & Bro., (F. J. and Chas. B~.,) photographers, 211 East 9th. 

Weber, Chas. H., (Weber & Bro.) 

Weber, F. J.. ( Weber & Bro.) 

Weber, Michael, harness maker, 1384 Peach. 

Weber, Sophia Mrs., groceries and varieties, Parade between 11th and 12th. 

*WEEKS, DANIEL, gunsmith, sealer of weights and measurers for city and county, 

1239 State. 
WEINHEIMER, JOHN, furniture manuf., 1238 State. 
Weller, D. O, (Carter & Weller.) 

Welsh, J. H., wholesale liquor dealer. 28 North Park Row. 
*WELSHMAN, EDWARD R., manuf. and wholesale dealer in cigars and tobacco, 

also variety store, 1318 Peach. 
Weschler, Jacob, maltster, between Walnut and Chestnut. 
Weschler, Michael, boiler maker and foreman Bay State Iron Works. 
WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH OFFICE, 514 State, James P. McKinstry, manager. 
WETMORE, J. W., attorney at law, 65 West 7th. 
Wety, Lewis, turnkey. 

Wheeler, A. Rev., pastor 7th Street M. E. Church. 
WHEELER, C. M, (Wheeler & Hill.) 
WHEELER & HILL, (6'. M. Wheeler and Chas. D. Hill,) wholesale dealers in lumber, 

East Public Dock. 
WHEELER, JAMES R., (Wheeler <& Robinson.) 
WHEELER & ROBINSON, (James R. Wheeler and Richard Robinson,) horse shoeing, 

ship smithing and general blachsmithing, Front between Peach and Sassafras. 
WHITCOMB, G. C, mechanic, residence West 7th above Walnut. 
White, A. McLean, (Clemens, White & Co.) 
WHITE,' EDWARD A., (Boyd & White.) 

WHITE, WM., carriage body maker and foreman wood dept. for Yale & Phelps, cor- 
ner 8th and Holland. 
Whitehead, W. H., vice-president and captain Undine Boat Club. 
♦WHITMAN, BEN J., editor and proprietor Erie Observer, Noble Block, State. 
WHITTAKER, LEVI, carpenter and jobber, West 7th between Chestnut and Walnut. 
WHITTELSEY, E. L., prothonotary of the Court of Common Pleas, Court House, 

residence 518 Sassafras. 
Wiesbauer, A., piano manuf. and tuner, corner 9th and German. 
Wilber & Bassett, (Chas. E. Wilber and Francis J. Bassett,) photographers, 23 and 24 

North Park Row. 
Wilber, Chas. E., ( Wilber & Bassett.) 
WILKINS, BENJ., (Burton & Wilkins.) 
Wilkins, H. L., druggist, 1312 Peach. 
WILL, JAM-ES J., foreman for Erie Lime & Cement Co. 
Will, John, saloon, corner 9th and Parade. 
WILLARD, JAMES R., (Willard, Redway & Seaman.) 
*WILLARD, REDWAY & SEAMAN, (James R. Willard, George Redway and Henry 

S. Seaman,) editors and proprietors of Erie Dispatch, daily and weekly. 
WILLIAMS, T, & R., practical plumbers, gas and steam fitters, and dealers in gas 

fixtures, 717 Peach. 
Willing, Wm. Prof., music teacher, corner 8th and Peach. 
Willing, Wm. Mrs., zephyrs, corner 8th and Peach. 
WILSON, J. R. Rev., pastor Chestnut Street Presbyterian Church, boards Myrtle 

between 16th and 17th. 



CITY OF ERIE. 287 



Wingerter, Peter, carpenter and contractor, German between 11th and 12th. 

Winschel, Ben., shoe maker, 267 East 11th. 

Wiss, George, barber, 430 French. 

WISS, JACOB, barber and restaurant, 1028 Parade. 

Witter, George Jr., groceries and provisions, 309 French. 

WITTICH, J. F., (Erie Chair Co.) 

Woeckener, Earnest, florist, 125 East 21st. 

Wolpert, Richard Rev., asst. pastor St. Mary's Church, 9th. 

*WOOD, GEO. R., manuf. of and wholesale dealer in wooden pumps, water pipes 

and agricultural implements, corner 18th and Peach. 
Woodard & Co., (J. C. Woodard and Miss E. J. Wright.) millinery and fancy goods, 

1320 Peach. 
Woodard, J. C, (Woodard & Co.) 
WOODRUFF, S. E., (S. E. & T. S. Woodruff,) register in bankruptcy, 11 North Park 

Row. 
WOODRUFF, S. E. & T. S., lawyers, 11 North Park Row. 

WOODRUFF, T. S., (S. E. & T. S. Woodruff,) notary public, 11 North Park Row. 
Woods, J. R., (Minig & Co.) 

Woods, Mary A. B. Mrs., homeo. physician, 52 East 10th. 
Worner, Joseph, rag carpet weaver, 11th between Holland and German. 
Worster, V. D. Miss, millinery and fancy goods, 209 East 9th. 
Wright, E. J. Miss, (Woodard & Co.) 



YALE » A., (Yale & Phelps.) 

H ALE & PHELPS, (A. Yale and Cyrus L. Phelps,) carriage and sleigh manufs., 

corner 8th and Holland. 
YEAGLA, JACOB, county treasurer, Court House. • 
Yingling, E. H. Rev., pastor Simpson M. E. Church. 
Young, Henry D., (Cochran & Young.) 
Young, John, brick manuf., corner East Lane and 38th. 

25; 

ZIEGLER, E. D., music publisher and dealer in musical instruments, 1016 State. 
ZIEGLER, FRED., wines, liquors, cigars and tobacco, 1102 State. 
Ziegler, John, blacksmith, Turnpike. 

Zuck & Brother, (James M. and Samuel J.,) blacksmiths, Peach opposite 20th. 
Zuck, James M., (Zuck & Brother.) 
Zuck, Samuel J., (Zuck & Brother.) 
Zuern, George, boots and shoes, 822 State. 

*ZUSCHAUER AM ERIE, (weekly,) State between 7th and 8th, E. Sturznickle, editor 
and proprietor. 



288 CITY OF COBBY. 



CITY 03F 11 OOSi.3El."5r. 

myk m 

Abel, John, {Hammann & Abel.) 

Agan, John, farmer 4Xi West Wayne. 

Akin, W. C, bill poster and high constable, Center. 

Allen, Frank S. Manuf. Co., Frank S. Allen, prest., Chae. F. Eitchel, manager, 

manufs. brush blocks, near Center. 
Allen, T. A., manager of Corry Kerosene Oil Works, R. R. near Washington St. 
Allis, Orson, {Ely & AlUs.) 
American Express Co., A. Casey, agent. 
American Hotel, T. D. Finch, Jr., prop., Main. 
Ames, C. H., carriage trimmer, corner Center and Seneca. 
Ames, C. H., drugs, stationery, books, wall paper <fcc, Center. 
Ames, Samuel, hair dresser, Center. 
Arnold & Brown, (D. E. Arnold and 8. W. Brown,) fruits, vegetables, conf eotionery 

and news depot, Center. 
Arnold, D. E., {Arnold & Brown.) 

AUER, CHAS. AUGUSTUS, manuf. upper leather, Pike. 
Aughenbaugh, J. H., blacksmith, South. 

BADGLET, L. L., (L. M. West <# Co.) 

BAKER, A. N., real estate agent and dealer in all kinds of personal property, agent 

for light road wagons, top buggies, platform, spring and trotting sulkies, Phelps 

Block, up stairs, Center corner Washington. 
Baker, C. S., lawyer, over Savings Bank, Center corner Washington. 
Baker, H. A., lawyer, Washington corner Center. 
Barlow, David, {Bobert Barlow & Son.) 
BARLOW, M. H., prop. Corry File Works, 30 Main. 
BARLOW, M. H., dealer in toys, fancy goods, fruits, vegetables and oonfeotionery, 

30 Main. 
Barlow, Robert & Son, (Damid,) books, toys, confectionery &c, Main. 
Barnes, Ephraim, groceries and provisions, 25 1st Avenue. 
Barnes, G. N., grocer, corner Washington and West Wayne. 
Bates, W. Duane, prop. St. Nicholas Hotel, Main near Depot. 
Battell, N. B., {Deal & Battell.) 
Beavis, O, coin, books, photographs, engravings &c, Center corner Washington. 

Beebe, , farmer, Church. 

Benedict, , {Kent Bros. & Benedict.) 

BENSON, S., {Corry Brush Co.) 

Benson, Sumner, {Benson & Thompson.) 

Benson & Thompson, {Sumner Benson and J. Kent Thompson,) boots and shoes, let 

Avenue corner South. 
Bentley, J, D., groceries, Main. 
BISSONTZA, J. M., Concord Brewery, Concord. 
Black, Albert, police justice and agent Homeopathic Mutual Life Insurance Co., 

City Building. 

Blatchly, Mrs., milliner, 36 1st Avenue. 

Bloomfield, Albert, hair dresser and tobacconist, 46 Main. 

Bly Estate, 5 acres, West Wayne. 

BODEN, F. E., {Myer <& Bodrn.) 

BONSTEEL, A. S., {Mackres & Bonsteel.) 

Bordwell, Enoch, farmer, East Main. 

Bowman, C. O., lawyer, 4 Wright's Block, Center. 

Bracken, C. H., {Miner & Bracken.) 

BROOKS, S. B., attorney and counselor at law, City HalL 



CITY OF COBBT. 289 



Brown Bros., ( W. W. and 8. W.,) groceries, provisions, crockery, canned fruits &c, 

corner Spring and South. 
Brown, I. B., (Broicn & Tinker.)' 
Brown, Silas, (Arnold & Brown.) 
Brown, S. W., {Arnold & Brown.) 
Brown, S. W., (Brown Bros.) 
Brown & Tinker, (/. B. Brown and C. S. Tinker,) insurance agents, Crosby Block, 

Center. 
Brown, W. W., (Brown Bros.) 
Brown, Wm. Wallace, (Crosby & Brown.) 
BRUNER & CO., (Wm. Brimer and J. B. Potter,) manufs. laundry and toilet soaps, 

factory 5 and 6 Bond, office corner Center and Washington, Wright's Block. 
BRUNER, WM., (Bnmer & Co.) 
Burns, Peter, dry goods, 52 Main. 
BURROWS, A. A., (Bwrrows & West.) 
BURROWS & WEST, (A. A. Bwrows and P. C. West,) groceries, provisions, flour, 

fruits, confectionery &c, Center. 

Burton, Rev., M. E. minister and gardener 10, East Main. 

Bush, W. J., retired farmer and stock dealer, Center. 
Byers, Fred, cigar maker, Center. 

o. 

Carney Bros., (James and H. J.) clothing and gents' furnishing goods, 14 1st Avenue. 

Carney, H. J., (Carney Bros.) 

Carney, James, (Carney Bros.) 

Carroll, Wm., hats and caps, 1st Avenue. 

Casey, A., agent American and Union Express Co's. 

Catlin, H. A., prop. Washington Street Greenhouse. 

CENTER STREET PLANING MILLS, corner Center and Prederiok, Hatoh, Mason & 
Co., props., manufs. of and wholesale dealers in doors, sash, blinds, siding, glazed 
windows, moldings, flooring, pickets, brackets and scroll work. 

Central Hotel, Matthew Mulheim, prop., Center. 

Chace, J. B., druggist, East Main. 

Chaffee, H., manager W. U. telegraph office. 

Chamberlain Bros., (J. £>. and E. B.,) tree dealers, Smith. 

Chamberlain, E. B., (Chamberlain Bros.) 

Chamberlain, J. D., (Chamberlain Bros.) 

Chapin, W. H. D., (Parhman, Chapin & Co.) 

Chidester, E. M., telegraph operator P. & E. R. R. 

*CITY BATHING ROOMS, Park, Geo. Nollinger, prop. 

CITY GRIST MILLS, Washington St., W. P. Smith, prop. 

Clark, D. W., (Mulkie & Clark.) 

CLARK, G. W., manuf. and dealer in furniture, 53 1st Avenue. 

Clark, J. J., prop. National Hotel, Main. 

Clark, Russel, farmer 100, East Wayne. 

Clarke, J., clothing, 12 1st Avenue. 

Cole & Isaacs, tobacconists, Main corner Center. 

Colegrove, Isaac, farmer 120, East Main. 

Colegrove, Lawrence, farmer 100, Columbus and Concord road. 

Colegrove, Mager Rev., M. E. minister and farmer 160, Columbus and Concord road. 

COLENSOE, ROBERT, clothes renovator, Summit on Washington St. 

Colesberry, W. H., chief engineer O. C. & A. R. R., Main. 

Collins, D., prop, of New York Hotel, Main corner Mill. 

Collins, Wm., farmer 5^, West Wayne. 

COLTON, C. L., ( West <k Colton.) 

Cone, A. M., rifle manuf., Center. 

Cook, H. L. Mrs., ladies' hair dressing, 30 1st Avenue. 

Cook, T. B., meat market, Center. 

COOK, WM. E., carpenter and joiner. 

CORRY BENDING WORKS, corner South and William, West & Colton, props 

CORRY BRUSH CO (A. F. and A. M. Kent, S. Benson, S. E. and C. W. Stone,) oorner 
2d Avenue and Pleasant. 

*CORRY DAILY BLADE AND WEEKLY TELEGRAPH, J. A. Pain, editor and pro- 
prietor, editorial rooms, City Building, over Post Office, business office Blair's 
Block, 1st Avenue, only Republican paper in city or east end of countv 

CORRY PILE WORKS, 30 Main, M. H. Barlow, prop. 

CORRY FURNITURE CO., C. J. Swift, prest. ; C. W. Hare, treas. ; R. M. Johnson, 
sec; James Lewis, supt. ; manufs. hard wood bedsteads of various patterns also' 
oil barrels and staves, East Main. 

CORRY GAS AND WATER CO., capital $50,000, A. F. Kent, prest. ; A. M. Kent 
secretary. 

Corry, Handle Co., Congress, Wyman & Parsons. 

Corry Kerosene Oil Works, Railroad near Washington St., T. A. Allen, manager 



Shawls ! Shawls ! Shawls ! Paisley ! Llama ! 



290 CITY OF CORRY. 



Corry Manuf. and Lumber Co., D. H. Wilder, prest. ; W. R. Howe, treasurer; W. A. 
Jordan, secretary ; manufs. Corry Wooden Ware, Washington St. 

Corry National Bank, Main corner 1st Avenue, Thos. Struthers, prest. ; C. G. Har- 
mon, cashier. 

*CORRY REPUBLICAN, (weekly,) Pratt & Gail, editors and props. 

Corry Savings Bank, E. Newlon, prest.; A. Porter, cashier; corner Washington and 
Center. 

Corry Tannery, Weisser & Gaensslau, props., East Wayne. 

Covell, C. L., lawyer, 4 Wright's Block, Center. 

COWDEN, WM., shoemaker. Cross. 

Cranston, W. H., photographer, Main. 

Crapser, Eliphalet, (E. Crapser & Son.) 

Crapser, Elwin, (E. Crapser & Son.) 

Crapser, E. & Son, (Eliphalet and Elwin,) boots and shoes, Main. 

Crooker, W. S., manuf. of medical compounds and liniment, 48 Main. 

Crosby & Brown, (Manly Crosby and Wm. Wallace Brown,) lawyers, Crosby Block, 
Center. 

Crosby, Manly, (Crosby & Brown.) 

Cross, P. N., (Cross & Rolph.) 

Cross & Rolph, (P. N. Cross and W. E. Rolph,) crockery and glassware, 8 Center. 

Dalton, E., farmer. 

Davis, Adams, (Davis, Surd & Co.,) prest. First National Bank of Corry. 

DAVIS. H., (Skiff & Davis.) 

Davis, Hurd & Co., (Adams Davis, H. P. Hurd, P. Marble, W. Steward and J. B. Surd,) 

manufs. lumber, flooring, shingles, sash, doors and blinds, moldings, brackets 

&c, corner Washington and West Wayne. 
DAVIS, S. L., (Olds <& Davis.) 

Deal & Battell, (J. F. Deal and N. B. Battell,) house, sign and carriage painting. 
Deal, J. P., (Deal & Battell.) 
Dean, Benj., (Dean & Hall.) 
Dean & Hall, (Benf). Dean and M. M. Sail,) boots and shoes, Center. 

Dean, , farmer 200. 

Dempsey Bros., (John and Florence,) boiler makers, Washington St. 

Dempsey, Florence, (Dempsey Bros.) 

Dempsey, John, (Dempsey Bros.) 

Denney, Louisa, Indian doctress. 

Dezendorf, James D. &Co., hardware, Wright's Block, Center corner Washington. 

Dilibato, Andrew, bath rooms and hair dressing, under Crosby Block. 

Dillon, Mary Miss, (Misses Driscoll & Dillon.) 

Diver, Edwin H., baker, Main corner Spring. 

Dorn, B. O., fruits and vegetables, corner Main and Center. 

Downer House, Washington St., W. H. Shaw, prop. 

Downes, Thomas, grocer, Park. 

DRAKE, HENRY, jobber and contractor. 

Driscoll & Dillon Misses, (Mary Driscoll and Mary Dillon,) millinery and fancy goods, 

42 Main. 
Driscoll, Mary Miss, (Misses Driscoll & Dillon.) 

Drury, D. S., hotel, restaurant and billiard rooms, also lumber manuf., Main. 
Dunham, Lorenzo, farmer 60, East Main. 
Dunning, J. A., homeo. physician, 34 Center. 

:e3. 

Eagle Hotel, H. L. Heineman, prop., Main. 

Eaton, O. P., passenger clerk, A. &. G. W. R. R., Center. 

Edmondson, J. C. Jr., W. U. telegraph operator. 

Elliott, A., shoemaker, Center. 

Ely & Allis, (Chas. Ely and Orson AlUs,) groceries and provisions, Center. 

Ely, Chas. (Ely & AlUs.) 

Empire House, E. P. Reynolds, prop., Main corner Cross. 

ENCHES, WM., (Hatch, Mason & Co.) 

English, Chas. H., groceries, confectionery &c, 50 Main. 

Exchange Hotel, 8 Spring, Patrick Kelleher, prop. 

IF". 

FAIRVIEW HOUSE, George McNally, prop., Main. 

Fenner, B., drugs, books, wall paper, pictures &c. Center near Depot. 

Finch, T. D. Jr., prop, of American Hotel, Main. 



Domestic a specialty, at Walther & ft'treuber's, ERSE. 



CITY OF CORR Y. 291 



First National Bank of Corry, Main, Adams Davis, prest. ; A. W. Hecker, cashier. 

Fisler, J. L. Mrs., dressmaker, Main. 

Fitch, C. C, manuf. Ludlow Balance Gate, Main. 

Flindt, Chas.. barber, Main. 

Foreman, J. G., postmaster. 

Francis, Aaron, {Francis & Skinner.) 

Francis, H. D., saw mill, West Wayne. 

Francis & Skinner, {Aaron Francis and M. E. Slcinner,) flour and feed, Main corner 

Cross. 
Frank, A. D., leather and findings, Spring. 
Frank, L. C, boots and shoes, Main. 
Franklin, D. D., physician, Main. 

Franz, Jacob, furniture dealer and undertaker, Spring. 
Frey, John C, shoemaker, Main. 
FULTON, W. R., prop. Johnston House, Washington St. 

C3r. 

Gaensslau, Henry, ( Weisser & Gaensslau.) 

Gaensslau, Philip, ( Weisser & Gaensslau.) 

GAIL, S. B., {Pratt & Gail.) 

Gallagher, Thomas, engineer of city fire engine and janitor of city building, Main. 

Geer, E. N., harness, 10 Main. 

GEBMANIA HOUSE, East Main, Andrew Selsle, prop. 

Gibbs & Sterrett Manuf. Co., manufs. engines, boilers, drilling tools, agricultural 

implements, Climax Mower &c, West Main. 
Gifford, E. N., dentist, 38 Main. 

Gilbert, Mrs., farmer, Church. 

Graves, J. R., jeweler, 12 Center. 

Gray, Lydia A. Miss, dress maker, 1st Avenue. 

Green Shade Saloon, Main, Patrick McNamara, prop. 

Greenlund, C, furniture, wholesale and retail, Center. 

Griffing, J. H., hotel and restaurant, Main. 

Guignon, L. E. & E. E., hardware, stoves &c, East Main. 

Hagerty, John, feed store, Cross. 

Hall, M. M., {Dean & Hall.) 

Hammann & Abel, {Geo. Hammann and John Abel,) toys, confectionery &c, Boston 
Block, 1st Avenue. 

Hammann, Geo., {Hammann & Abel.) 

Hammond, L., manuf. lumber, lath&c, 3d Avenue. 

HARE, C. W., treas. Corry Furniture Co., manuf. Shook's and Blanchard's fire-proof 
roofing, East Main. 

Harmon, 8. G., cashier Corry National Bank. 

Harris, Abraham, dry and fancy goods, 2 1st Avenue. 

Harris, Jacob, dry and fancy goods &c, 6 1st Avenue. 

HATCH, C. E., {Hatch, Mason A Co.) 

HATCH, MASON & CO., {C. E. Hatch, L. W. Mason, Wm. Enches and Edward Tuttle,) 
manufs. of and dealers in doors, sash, blinds, siding, glazed windows, moldings, 
flooring, pickets, brackets and scroll work, Center Street Planing Mills, corner 
Center and Frederick. 

Hayden, Lawrence, groceries and provisions, West Wayne. 

Haynes & Nealy, millinery and furnishing goods, 34 Main. 

Hazel, John, liquor store, Spring. 

Headley, J. A. & P. H., photographers, Main. 

HEATH, B. W., groceries, provisions &c, corner Center and Pike. 

Hecker, A. W., cashier First National Bank of Corry. 

Heinemann, H. L., prop. Eagle Hotel, Main. 

Hill, Charles, boots and shoes, Center. 

Hill, John S., blacksmith, East Main. 

Hilliker, Merritt, harness maker, 26 1st Avenue. 

Holden, O. O, drugs, books, stationery &c, 8 1st Avenue. 

Hollister, S. A., {Hollixter, Webber & Co.,) notary public. 

Hollister, Webber & Co., {8. A. Hollister, H. F. Webber and W. Porter,) fire, life and 
accident insurance agents, Heath's Block, Center. 

Holmes, J. Rev., pastor United Brethren Church, Center. 

Hooker & Hull, ( Wm. Hooker and N. W. Hull,) groceries, tobacco and cigars, whole- 
sale and retail. Center. 

Hooker, Wm., {Hooker & Hull.) 

Hopkins, S. G. Rev., pastor Presbyterian Church, Center. 



292 CITY OF 00 RR Y. 



Horrigan, James, prop. United States Hotel, opposite Depot. 

Horton, J. B., (Horton & Wilcox.) 

Horton & Wilcox, (J. B. Horton and A. V. P. Wilcox,) groceries and provisions, 10 1st 

Avenue. 
Howard, G. W., wagon maker, Pike. 
Howe, W. E., treas. Corry Manuf. & Lumber Co. 
Hubbard, N. S., meat market, 1st Avenue. 
Hull, N. W., (Hooker & Hull.) 
Hurd, H. P., (Davis, Hurd <& Co.) 
Hurd, J. B., (Davis, Hurd & Co.) 



JENKINSON, WM., tobacco and cigars, 8 Main. 

Jewell, Elizabeth Miss, agent for Howe Sewing Machine, Center. 

Johnson, A. M., tobacconist, Center. 

Johnson, N. G., photographer, 48 Main. 

JOHNSON, R. M., sec. Corry Furniture Co. 

JOHNSTON HOUSE, Washington St., W. R. Fulton, prop. 

Jones, Chas., R. R. news agent, Depot. 

Jordon, W. A., secretary Corry Manuf. and Lumber Co. 



Keim, G. A., hair dresser, Spring. 

KELLEHER, PATRICK, prop. Exchange Hotel and shoe store, agent Inman, Cunard 
and Anchor lines of steamers, and dealer in foreign exchange, 8 Spring. 

KENT, A. F., (Kent Bros.,) (Vorry Brush Co.,) prest. Corry Gas and Water Co., mayor 
of city. 

KENT, A. M., (Kent Bros.,) (Corry Brush Co.,) sec'y Corry Gas and Water Co. 

KENT BROS., (A. F. and A. M.,) dealers in gas fixtures &c, corner 2d Avenue and 
Pleasant. 

Kent Bros. & Benedict, gas and water Co., oorner 2d Avenue and Pleasant. 

Kibler, C. B., physician, Center. 

Kies, Wm., saloon, Cross. 

Kilburn, N. P., jeweler, 44 Main. 

KING, E. L., manuf s. American and Italian monuments, headstones, mantels, table 
tops &c, Center. 

King, G. O., (HolUs King <&Sons.) 

King, H., (King & Towle.) 

King, H. F., (Hollis King & Sons.) 

King, Hollis & Sons, (H. F. and ff. 0.,) foundry and machine shop, Pleasant. 

King & Towle, (//. King and R. I. Towle,) hardware, steam fitting, belting &c, whole- 
sale and retail, Center. 

KLOCK, R. A. Mrs., all kinds of ladies' furnishing goods and circulating library, 34 
1st Avenue. 

KLOKO, F., brick and stone mason, Pleasant. 

Knecht, Joseph, soap maker. 

Krech, Chas., stoves, tinware &c, Washington opposite Downer House. 

la. 

Lafferty, Wm. F., carpenter, Washington St. 

Lamb, H., meat market, Main corner Spring. 

Lang, H., stoves, tin and hardware, 16 1st Avenue. 

Langdon, A. L., agent Empire Line, 1st Avenue between tracks. 

LAWLER, MICHAEL, manuf. of oil barrels, shops on 5th Avenue and West Main. 

Lawler, Thomas, foreman in Michael Lawler's cooper shop. 

Lemon, I., farmer. Church. 

Leonard, Timothy, farmer 5, West Wayne. 

Levy, L. C, gents' furnishing goods, tobacco &c, 38 Main. 

LEWIS, JAMES, supt. Corry Furniture Co. 

Lindsley, R. G., drugs, stationery &c, 40 Main. 

Lockwood, F. M., wholesale and retail liquor dealer, 12 Center. 

Lonergan, Rev., Catholic priest, corner 3d Avenue and Church. 

Loveland, L., blacksmith, Center. 
Lyon, David S., (Mulkie <k Lyon.) 

M. 

MACKRES & BONSTEEL, (H. 0. Mackres and A. 8. Bonstetl,) alio, physicians and 
surgeons, Heath's Block, Center. 



CITY OF CORBY. 



293 



MACKRES, H. O., (Mackres & Bonst-eel.) 

Mallett, A. B., carriage maker, 1st Avenue. 

MALLETT, S. E., general blacksmithing, 1st Avenue. 

Mandeville, Kate C. Miss, hair dresser and hair jewelry, 41 Center. 

Mann, D. P., paints, oils, wall paper &c, 1st Avenue. 

Marble, P., (Davis, Hurd & Co.) 

MASON, L. W., {Hatch, Mason & Co.) 

Maxwell, H. C, wholesale saddlery hardware, Crosby Block, Center. 

MAY, MARSHAL, yard master O. C. & B. C. P. R. R., south-east of Concord. 

MAYER, JOHN G, bakery, Mill. 

McGarry, David, family supplies, first street east of P. & E. R. R. crossing.^ 

MoGrew, Maze Miss, notions and fancy goods, 28 1st Avenue. 

Me Grew, Moses, crockery, 28 1st Avenue. 

McGrew, Moses, manuf. meal and feed, 1st Avenue. 

McINTOSH, GEORGE, clerk Mcintosh House. 

MclNTOSH, JOHN. prop, of Mcintosh House, Main east of Spring. 

McKinley, George, agent for Elias Howe Sewing Machine, Center corner Washington. 

McNALLY, GEORGE, prop, of Fairview House, Main. 

McNally, Peter, boarding house, West Main. 

McNamara, Patrick, prop. Green Shade Saloon, Main. 

Mead, , saw mill, ice dealer and farmer. 

Messenger, A. F., dry goods and clothing, Main between 1st and 2d Avenue. 

Messenger, M. B., groceries, flour and feed, Spring. 

Michaels, M., (A. Biegel & Co.) 

Miner & Bracken, (L. Miner and C. H. Bracken,) groceries, provisions, confectionery 

&c, 1st Avenue. 
Miner, L., (Miner & Bracken.) 
Mix. Horace, policeman, 2d Avenue. 
Mofiitt, Milton, blacksmith, Pike. 
Moffitt, M. W., (Starbird & Moffitt.) 

Moore, Elizabeth, ladies' furnishing goods and fancy articles, 1st Avenue. 
Morgan, Wm., shoe maker, Main. 
Morris, G. W., gunsmith, Main. 

Morris, Hiram, brewer, corner West Wayne and Smith. 
Mossman, W. H. Rev., pastor M. E. Church. 
Mulheim, Matthew, prop, of Central Hotel, Center. 
Mulkie & Clark, (F. E. Mu.lkie and D. W- Clark,) dry goods and carpets, Wright's 

Block, Washington St. 
Mulkie, F. E., (Mulkie <& Clark.) 

Mulkie & Lyon, ( Wm. Mulkie and David S. Lyon,) cigar box manufs., 2d Avenue. 
Mulkie, Wm., (Mulkie & Lyon.) 
Munn, C. J., policeman, West Wayne. 
Murdock, R. H., (Thomas & Co.,) agent for P. & E. R. R., O. C. & A. R. R. and B. C. & 

P. R. R., 1st Avenue between tracks. 
MURPHY, MICHAEL, H., wholesale and retail dealer in Kentucky rye and Bourbon 

whiskies, imported gin, brandy and wines, corner Spring and South. 
Murray, I. S. & Co., flour, feed, grain, lime and coal, 21^ 1st Avenue. 
Murray, J. B., merchant tailor, Center corner Washington. 
MYER & BODEN, (& C. Myer and F. E. Boclen,) Oneida Meat Market, Center. 
MYER, S. C, (Myer & Bod'en.) 



National Hotel, J. J. Clark, prop., Main. 

Nealy, , (Haynex <£ Nealy.) 

New York Hotel, D. Collins, prop., Main corner Mill. 

Newlon, E., president Corry Savings Bank. 

Newman. J. Mrs., clothing, 42 Main. 

NOLLINGER, GEO., shaving and hair dressing, and City Bathing Rooms, Park. 



Ober, P. E. & Son, sewer pipe, Elk between West Wayne and Center. 
OBER, WM., contractor and builder, Clinton St. 
O'BRIEN, MARTIN, manuf. soft soap, Cross. 

O'CONNOR, JAMES, livery, exchange and boarding stables, South. 
Oil Creek Machine Shops. 

OLDS & DAVIS, ( W. C. Olds and S. L. Davis,) custom clothiers and dealers in ready- 
made clothing, hats, caps and gents' furnishing goods, Center. 
Olds. Henry, pump manuf., Center. 
OLDS, W. O. «)lds& Davis.) 

ONEIDA'MEAT MARKET, Center, Myer & Boden, props. 
S 



294 CITY OF COBBY. 



*PAIN, J. A., editor and proprietor Corry Daily Blade and Weekly Telegraph, editorial 

rooms City Building, over Post Office, business office Blair's Block, 1st Avenue, 

only Republican paper in city or east end of county. 
Palmer & Co., (B. If. Palmer and Ed. Sliney,) general insurance agents, Blair's Block, 

1st Avenue. 
Palmer, R. H., {Palmer & Co.) 
Pardee, O. C. Mrs., millinery. Center. 

Parkman, Chapin & Co., (F. If. Parkman and W. H. JD. Chapin.) oil dealers. 
Parkman, F. H., (Parkman, Chapin & Co.) 
Parsons, H. M. Mrs., ladies' furnishing goods, 23 1st Avenue. 
PARSONS, J. C, watch maker and jeweler, 48 Main. 
Parsons, L. D., ( Wyman & Parsons.) 
Patterson, James, vice-president Corry National Bank. 
Penney, F. S., saws and files, Main. 
Perrington, M. D., druggist, 1 Roe's Block, Main. 
PHELPS, B. E., physician, surgeon and oculist, Center near Depot. 
Phelps, John, livery, South corner Mill. 

Phillips, F. A., auditor and treasurer O. C. & A. R. R.. Main. 

PICKETT, MANHATTAN, physician and surgeon, Main opposite St. Nicholas Hotel. 
Porter, A., cashier Corry Savings Bank. 
Porter, W., (Uollister, Webber & Co.) 

Potter & Co., (/. B. Potter,) coal, lime and plaster, Washington St. 
Potter, I. B., {Potter & Co.) 
POTTER, J. B., (Bruner & Co.) 

POTTER, M. F., cigars and tobacco, corner Main and Center. 
*PRATT & GAIL. (If. G. Pratt and S. B. Gail,) editors and proprietors of Corry 

Bepub/4can and book binders. 
PRATT, H. G, {Pratt & Gail.) 



Ranney, Orrin, master mechanic. East Main. 

REIFSNIDER, B. J., book-keeper for Thouias & Co., coal yard. 

Reynolds, E. P., prop. Empire House, Main corner Cross. 

Ritchel, Chas. F., manager Frank S. Allen manuf. Co. 

Robertson, John M., carpenter, Chestnut. 

Rohrig, B., saloon, Spring. 

Rolph, W. E., {Cross c6 Bolph.) 

Rowe, D. S., ticket agent A. & G. W. R. R. Depot. 



Sage, Phineas, eclectic physician, Crosby Block, Center. 

SALISBURY, J. A., eclectic physician, Wright's Block, Center. 

Sanford, C. I. Mrs., dress maker, Phelps Block, Center corner Washington. 

SATTERLEE, J. C, agent Singer Sewing Machine, 42 Main. 

Saunders, C. R., lawyer, Wright's Block, Center corner Washington. 

Savage, Morris, cooper, Frederick. 

Schutte, Fred., billiard parlors. Main. 

SELSLE, ANDREW, prop. Germania House, East Main. 

Seymour, J. A., carpenter, Spring. 

Shaw, W. H., prop. Downer House, Washington St. 

Sherman, J. B., hair dresser, 1st Avenue. 

*SHIELY, V., furniture, paints, oils, glass, brackets, moldings, picture frames &c, 

38 1st Avenue. 
Shmitz, C. T., hair dresser and variety store, Center. 

Sie<*el A & Co , (Jf. 3Iichaels,) clothing and gents' furnishing goods, 4 1st Avenue. 
Skidmore. H. H.. agent A. & G. W. R. R. 
Skiff, A., boots and shoes, 8 Main. 
SKIFF & DAVIS, (E. 0. Skiff and H. Dawis,) manuf s. and dealers in boots and 

shoes, 8 Main. (Sold to A. Skiff since our canvass.) 
SKIFF, E. C, (Skiff <& Paris.) 
Skinner, M. E., (Francis <& Skinner.) 
Skinner, Ruel, cigar manuf., Ceater, 
Sliney, Ed., (Palmer & Co.) 
Sliney, John, (Sliney & Whelan;) 
Sliney & Whelan, (John Sliney and- Daniel Whelan.) wholesale liquors, Wright's 

Block, Center. 
SLOAN, S. S., musical instruments and .fancy goods, general agent Estey Organs, 

Center corner Washington. 






CITY OF CORRY. 



295 



Smith, Jason C, blacksmith, 1st Avenue. 

Smith, M. J. Mrs., hair dresser, 1st Avenue. 

Smith. West, farmer 75, West Wayne. 

SMITPLW. P., prop. City Grist Mills, Washington St. 

Smith, W. R., blacksmith, Center. 

Smutz, John, harness, trunks &c, 26 1st Avenue. 

Sobetz, A., cigar manuf., Center. 

Speasman, Joseph, meat market, Main. 

Spiesman, H. L., boots and shoes. 32 1st Avenue. 

Stacey, Chas., harness maker, 2C 1st Avenue. 

Starbird & Moffitt, {Moses Starbird and M. W. Moffitt,) groceries and provisions, 34 

Center. 
Starbird, Moses, (Starbird & Moffitt.) 

Stark, Martin, dry goods, boots and shoes, Blair's Block, 1st Avenue. 
STARKWEATHER, LEROY, fish market, Center. 
Steadman, N., blacksmith, Center. 
Stebbins, S. L. Mrs., photographer, 1st Avenue. 
Stephens, E. W., shoe maker, 1st Avenue. 
Steward, W., (Davis, Hurd & Co.) 

Stewart. R. M, barber. Downer House, Washington St. 
St. Nicholas Hotel, Main near Depot, W. Duane Bates, prop. 
STONE, C. W., (Corry Brush Co.) 

Stone, Nathaniel, groceries, provisions, crockery &c, 1st Avenue. 
STONE, S. E., (Carry Brush Co.) 

Stoneroad, J. D., ho'meo. physician, 1st Avenue corner Church. 
Stowe, C. B., agent U. S. Express Co. 

STRICKER, CHAS., prop, of Terrapin Saloon, Center corner Washington. 
Struthers, Thos., prest. Corry National Bank. 
Stubbs, J. E., physician, 1st Avenue. 

SWIFT, C. J., (C. J. Sicift &. Co.,) president Corry Furniture Co. 
SWIFT, C. J. & CO., hardware, stoves and house furnishing goods, 45 and 47 1st Ave. 



w J 9 m 



Tenney, S. W., dentist, Pleasant between Spring and Center. 

Thomas & Co., (//. W. Thomas and R. H. Murdoch,) coal, lath, lime, hair, plaster and 

cement, 1st Avenue. 
Thomas, H. S., clothing, hats, caps and gents' furhishing goods, 6 Main. 
Thomas, H. W., (Thomas & Co.) 
Thompson, C. Miss, dress maker. 40 Main. 
Thompson, J. Kent, (Benson & Thmnpson.) 

Tiffany, Chas. H. Mrs., agent for Grover & Baker Sewing Machine, Center. 
Tillotson, H. J., farmer 6, South. 
Tillotson, H. J., (R. J. Tillotson & Co.,) farmer 100. 

Tillotson, H. J. & Co., (J. A. Tillotson,) groceries and provisions, Main. 
Tillotson, J. A.. (H. J. Tillotson & Co.) 
Tinker, C. S., (Brown & Tinker.) 
Towle, R. I., (King <& Towle.) 

Turner, J. M. & Co., cigars and tobacco, 12 Center. 
Tuttle, C. L. Mrs., ice cream, confectionery and oysters, South. 
TUTTLE, EDWARD, (Batch, Mason & Co.) 
Tyler, T. W., foreman of King & Towle's tin shop, Center. 



Union Express Co., A. Casey, agent. 

United States Express Co., C. B. Stowe, agent. 

United States Hotel, James Horrigan. prop., opposite Depot. 

Usher, G. G., ticket agent P. & E., B. C. & P. and O. C. & A. R. R's, Depot. 



Vaughn, J. R., hotel and restaurant, Main. 



Walker, H. E., eating house, Depot Platform. 
WARNER, SENECA, chief of police, Marrion. 
Washington Street Green House, H. A. Catlin, prop. 
Webber, C. J., meat market, corner Main and Spring. 
Webber, H. F., (Hollister, Webber & Co.) 



296 CITY 0F COURT. 



WEBSTER, J. A., baggage agent P. & E. R. R. 

Weilar, August, hotel, Center. 

Weisser, E., (Weisser & Gaensslau.) 

Weisser & Gaensslau, (E. Weisser and Philip and Henry Gaensslau,) props. Corry 
Tannery, East Wayne. 

Werner, Chas., clothier, Main. 

WEST & COLTON, (L. M. West and 0. L. Cotton,) props. Corry Bending Works, cor- 
ner South and William. 

WEST, L. M., (L. M. West & Co.,) (West & Colton.) 

WEST, L. M. & CO., (L. L. Badgley,) bakery, groceries and provisions, corner South 
and Spring. 

WEST, P. O, (Burrows & West.) 

Western Union Telegraph Office, H. Chaffee, manager; J. C. Edmondson and C. 
Wright, assistants. 

Whelan, Dan, (Sliney & Whelan.) 

Whicher, S. M., tobacconist, Main. 

Wilcox, A. V. P., (Horton & Wil-can.) 

Wilcox, R. D., alio, physician, 4 South. 

Wilder, D. H., prest. Corry Manuf. & Lumber Co. 

Willard, Geo. F. Mrs., millinery and bleaching, 1st Avenue. 

Williams, A. C, house, sign and ornamental painting, Lewis & Chapin's Block, 
Center. 

Williams, Alphonzo C. Rev., pastor Baptist Church, corner Pleasant and 2d Avenue. 

Williams, John, oysters and restaurant, 30 1st Avenue. 

♦WILLIAMS, P. J., boot and shoe manuf., 3 Spring. 

Wilson, C. S., lawyer, Heath's Block, Center. 

Wilson, D. M. R., attorney, justice of the peace and insurance agent, Crosby Block, 
Center. 

Windsor, Noah, carpenter, South Center. 

Wright, C, W. U. telegraph operator. 

Wyman, H. L., (Wyman <fe Parsons.) 

Wyman & Parsons, (H. L. Wyman and L. P. Parsons,) Corry Handle Co., Congress. 

Tates, L. E., farmer 50. 

ZEILE, FREDERICK, groceries and provisions, Cross. 



ACADEMIES, SCHOOLS &c^AGENTS, INSURANCE. 



297 



Erie County Classified Business Directory. 



The Townships are alphabetically arranged at the end of the line, under the business 
classifications. The post office address of each individual or firm follows imme- 
diately after the name. Where no post office is given after the name, it signifies 
that the name of the post office and the township is the same. The names of farmers 
are omitted in this list, as they can readily be found in the general list, by noting 
the figures at the end of the line, which indicate the number of acres owned or 
leased by each. 



Academies, Schools Sec. 

Ditto, Emma Miss, (school for young la- 
dies,) Peach between 7th and 8th, Erie 

ST. BENEDICT'S ACADEMY, 9th be- 
tween German and Parade, " 

Lake Shore Seminary, Rev. M. G. Bul- 
lock, principal, North East 

North Western Normal School, Nor- 
mal St., Edinborough, Washington 

Waterford Academy, High St., Waterford 

Agent, Claim. 

PERLET, S. TODD, 29 North Park 
Row, Erie 

Agents, Kspresa. 

Holdridge, Henry S., Concord Station, 

Concord 
HEWIT, JOHN J., (Union,) Albion, 

Conneaut 
Casey, A., (American and Union,) Corry 
Stowe, C. B., (U. S.,) " 

HARPER, JARVIS, (American and 

Union, ) 30 North Park Row, Erie 

Ferguson, O. H. P., Avonia, Fairview 

Davidson,R. A., North East 

Putnam, W., Union City, Union 

Moore, George, 1st St., Waterford 

Agents, Insurance. 

CHEESEMAN, WM.,(Watertown Fire,) 
Albion, Conneaut 

Black, Albert, (Homeo. Mutual Life,) 
City Building, Corry 

Brown & Tinker, Crosby Block, Cen- 
ter St., « 

Hollister, Webber & Co., (fire, life and 
accident,) Heath's Block,Center St., 

Palmer & Co., Blair's Block, 1st Ave., " 

Wilson, D. M. R., Crosby Block, Cen- 
ter St., " 

ALPS INSURANCE CO., 2d floor, cor- 
ner 8th and State, Erie 

Arbuckle, Wm. M., (Mutual Life.) 722 " 
State St., 



Blood, E. R., (Mutual Benefit Life,) 
corner State and 7th, Erie 

DOWNING & CaOWELL, (fire, life 
and accident,) corner State and 9th, " 

DOWNING, J: F., (Insurance Co. of 
North America.) corner State and 
9th, " 

Erie Co. Mutual Fire Insurance Co., 
722 State St., " 

Gaggin, James W., (Equitable Life,) " 

German Insurance Co., corner 8th and 
State, " 

Gilson R., (Phoenix Mutual Life,) cor- 
ner 19th and Peach, " 

Harbor Creek Mutual Fire Insurance 
Co., 722 State St., up stairs, " 

Longstreet, F. P., (Equitable Life,) " 

Schlaudecker, J., (German Insurance 
Co.,) corner 7th and State, " 

Stohl, Henry,(Brewers' Fire Insurance 
Co.,) corner 9th and State, " 

*STUEBGEN, CHAS. G., north-west 
corner State and 8th, " 

Tibbals, L. N., (life and fire,) 9 Park 
Row, " 

WARNER, M. RUSH & CO., 631 State 
St., 

McCreary James, Fairview 

HYATT & WEBSTER, Main St., Mill 
village, LeBoeuf 

Brainard, S. M., (fire,) North East 

GRIFFITH, STEPHEN, " 

HITCHCOCK, C. A., 

ANDERSON, P. W.,(Harbor Creek In- 
surance Co.,) North Springfield, 

Springfield 

Hills, H. A., (life and fire,) East 
Springfield, " 

Robinson Titus, East Springfield, ' ' 

READ, G. W. H, corner Main and 
Bank, Union City, Union 

Burnham, Chas., Erie St., Edinbor- 
ough, Washington 

Proudfit, John, Normal St., Edinbor- 
ough, " 

Briggs, Edwin, Waterford 



298 



AGENT, PATENT— AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. 



Agent, Patent. 

Hallock, J. K., corner State and 7th, Erie 
Agent, Pension. 

HURD, GILBERT, North Springfield, 

Springfield 

Agents, Railroad. 

Holdridge, Henry S., (P. & E. R. R.,) 

Concord Station. Concord 

LEWIS, BYRON S., (A. & G. W. R. R.,) 

Concord Station, 
HEWIT, JOHN J., (E. & P. R. R.,) 

Albion, Conneaut 

Murdock, R. H., (P. & E., O. C. & A. 
and B. C. & P.,) 1st Avenue between 
tracks, Corry 

Rowe, D. S., (A. & G. W.,) 
Skidmore, H. H., (A. & G. W.,) 
Usher, G. G., (P. & E., B. C. & P. and 

O. C. &A.,) 
Benson, Douglass, (freight, P. & E.,) 

foot of State St., Erie 

Forster, John T., (ticket,) Union Depot, " 
Hart, J. C, (freight, L. S. & M. S. and 

E. & P. R. R's,) 
KENNEDY, S. B., Union Depot, " 

Maus. Geo. V., (E. & P. R. R.,) corner 

Peach and 14th, 
O'BRIEN, RICHARD, (E. & P.,) office 

Pittsburgh Dock, " 

Brown, J. P., Swanville, Fairview 

Ferguson, O. H. P., Avonia, " 

Cross, Oliver, (E. & P. R. R.,) East 

Springfield, Girard 

Daily. Lewis H., (ticket, L. S. & M. S. 

R. R., Girard Station,) Miles Grove, " 
Seeley, W. A., (Girard Station,) Miles 

Grove, " 

BOYNTON, JOSEPH, (L. S. & M. S. R. 

R ) Harbor Creek 

Minium, H. L., (A. & G. W. R. R.,) Mill 

Village, LeBoeuf 

Davidson R. A., North East 

SPENCER, LEVI, (Moorheads Sta- 
tion,') " 
Loveridge, E. W., North Springfield, 

Springfield 
ACKERLY, G. D., (ticket, A. & G. W. 

R. R.,) Union City, Union 

Mulkie, J. R, (O. C. and A. & G. W. R. 

R.,) Union City, " 

Putnam, W., (P. & E. R. R.,) Union 

City, 
MERRITT, FRANK, (P. & E. R. R.,) 

Waterford 

Agents, Real Estate. 

BAKER, A. N., Phelps Block, up stairs, 
Center corner Washington, Corry 

Hallock & Couse, corner State and 
7th, Erie 

*HAYES & KEPLER, 704 State St., 

SALTSMAN, R. J. & CO., corner 12th 

*SILL, JAMES, 505 French St., " 

Miles, John F., Miles Grove, Girard 

HITCHCOCK, C. A., (pine and mining 

lands,) North East 

HALL, HENRY N., High St., Union 

City, Union 

SHREVE, T. B., Union City, 



STRANAHAN, P. G. & E. G., Union 

City, Union 

TILLOTSON, A. S., Union City, 

Agents, Sewing Machine. 

Jewell, Elizabeth Miss, (Howe,) Cen- 
ter St., Corry 
McKinley, Geo., (Elias Howe,) Center 

corner Washington, 
SATTERLEE, J. C, (Singer,) 42 Main 

St., " 

Tiffany, Chas. H. Mrs., (Grover and 

Baker,) Center St., 
BASSETT, SAMUEL M., (Wheeler & 

Wilson,) 6 Reed House Block, Erie 

BINDER, FREDERICK H., 1367 Peach 

St., 
BODAMER, JOHN A., (Howe,) 529 

French St., 
Carter & Weller. (Davis,) 829 State St., " 
Hoak, H. J., 1239 Peach St., 
Mueller, Chas. F., (Secor,) over 822 

State St., " 

Peffer, J. E. & Co., (Singer,) corner 7th 

and State, 
ST. JOHN & BEECHLING, (Domes- 
tic,) 717 State St., 
Waters, A. E., (Weed,) 823 State St., " 
NOURSE, G. R., (Elias Howe,) Water 

St., Fairview 

Hitchcock, Milton W.,(Home Shuttle,) 

Girard, Franklin 

BEECHLING, CONRAD R., Erie, 

Mill Creek 
CARRIER & SON, (Grover & Baker,) 

North East 
COUSE, W. P., (Davis,) 
*FELLOWS, L. H., (Singer,) 
HITCHCOCK, GEORGE L., (A. B. Howe,) 
Lake St., North East 

Marsh, Walter W., West Springfield, 

Springfield 
Fenno, Adeline, (Howe,) Union City, 

Union 
Fenno, Byron, corner Dowman and 

Beaver Dam Road, Union City, Union 
Sackett, Mark, (Wheeler & Wilson,) 

Wattsburg, Venango 

Higgins, Estus, (A. B. Howe,) 3d St., 

Waterford 
RICE, HENRY, (Grover & Baker,) 
2d St., Waterford 

Agents, Steamship. 
Kelleher, Patrick, (Inman, Cunard, 
National and Anchor,) 8 Spring St., 

Corry 
Quinn, M. A., (National Line to 
Queenstown and Liverpool,) 221 4tb 

Agricultural Implements 



Erie 



♦ANDREWS, CHARLES G., Albion, 

Conneaut 
Titusville Novelty Iron Works, Corry 

SOUTH ERIE IRON WORKS, 2027 

Peach St., Erie 

*WOOD, GEO. R., corner 18th and 

Brown, Sylvester D., (hand rakes,) Girard 
COOK, J, W. & CO., (horse rakes, Lock- 

port,) Platea, 
MOREHOUSE, CALVIN, (Lockport,) 

Platea, 



AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS— BANKS AND BANKERS. 



299 



*OTSEGO FORK MILLS, A. Denio, 

prop., Girard 

Bliley, Chaa., (Buckeye Mower,) Wes- 

leyville, Harbor Creek 

OISLS/ET'^, V. K., LeBoeuf 

MOHSER, JNO., (grain cradles,) West 

Mill Creek, Mill Creek 

BUTT, A. W., (agent Buckeye Agri- 
cultural Works,) North East 
DEWEY, W. V., (Buckeye State Mow- 
er,) " 
Glas & Chase, (plows, cultivators &c.,) " 
KINGSBURY, S. B., Moorheadville, " 
Benedict, I. A., (horse hoes,) West 

Springfield, Springfield 

SHERMAN, Z. L., East Springfield, 
*ALLEN BROS., Lowville, Venango 

O'NEIL, JAJVIES, Erie St., Edinbor- 

ough, Washington 

PATTERSON, FREELING H., Nor- 
mal St., Edinborough, " 
Wood, Christian, (grain cradles,) Edin- 
borough, " 

Apiarian. 

Videto, D., North East 

Architects and Builders. 

{See also Carpenters and Builders, Contrac- 
tors and Builders, Masons mid B wilder s.) 

HOGAN, J. J., 8th between Walnut 

and Cherry, Erie 

Lytle, S. M., Myrtle between 8th and 

9th, 
JONES, CORNELIUS O, Depot St., 

Girard 
*GOSS, HENRY. Union City, Union 

TILLOTSON, A. S., (Union City, ) 

Artists. 

Senyard, George, (portrait painter,) 

Girard 
Luther, L. T., (portrait painter,) Main 

St., Mill Village, LeBoeuf 

MYERS, C. H., Union City, Union 

Auctioneers. 
Ellsey, G. W., 705 State St., Erie 

Kendig. Eli, 226 State St., 
LOYER, HENRY, corner Peach and 

20th, " 

BUTTERFIELD, J. A., North East 

Smith, Nelson, North Springfield, 

Springfield 
Jones, G. M., Union City, Union 

Whitney, C. D., Union City, 

Bakers and Confectioners. 

CARPENTER, JOHN H.. (confection- 
ery,) Albion, Conneaut 

Arnold & Brown,(confectionery,) Cen- 
ter St., Corry 

BARLOW, M. H., (confectionery,) 30 
Main St., " 

Barlow, Robert & Son, (confection- 
ery,) Main St., " 

Diver, Edwin H., Main corner Spring, " 

English, Chas. H., (confectionery,) 50 
Main St., " 

Hammann & Abel, (confectionery,) 
Boston Block, 1st Avenue, " 

MAYER, JOHN G., Mill St., 

Miner & Bracken, (confectionery,) 1st 
Avenue, " 



Tuttle, C. L. Mrs., (confectionery.) 
South St., Corry 

WEST, L. M. & CO., corner 4th and 
Spring, " 

BARR, G. E., (confectionery,) 3 Noble 
Block, Erie 

*BRABENDER. JACOB A., (confec- 
tionery,) corner 18th and Chestnut, " 

Bray, Michael, (confectionery,) Hol- 
land between 3d and 4th, " 

ERIE STEAM BAKERY, corner State 
and 3d, W. J. Sands, prop., " 

Ezzer, C. Mrs., 1378 Peach St., " 

Greenman, A. Mrs., (confectionery,) 
State St.. 

Griffin, R. A. Mrs., (confectionery,) 
1111 State St., 

Handler, Philip H., 1309 Sassafras St., " 

Heinemann, George, Peach between 
13th and 14th, " 

Home Bakery, State St., A. B. Lovell, 
prop., " 

Kramer, Matilda Mrs., 1214 State St., " 

Landon & Cummins, 718 State St., " 

Mauer, M., 1338 Peach St., 

MILLER, PHILIP O, Ash Lane near 
10th, 

PREUSS, N., 611 French St., 

Renz, George, Parade between 13th 
and 14th, " 

Tarbell, J. A. (confectionery,) 716 State 
St., 

Walter, H. N. under Ellsworth House, " 

Kessel, John,(conf ectionery,) Main St., 

Girard 

Rieker, Fred., Wine St., 

King, Z. M., (confectionery,) North East 

Smithers & Fowle, " 

Hedden, Geo., (confectionery,) East 
Springfield, Springfield 

Dafoe, A. H., Crooked St., Union City, - 

Union 

GOODELL & SHEROD, (confectionery,) 
Normal St., Edinborough, Washington 

Whitney, Timothy W., High St., 

Waterford 

Banks and Bankers. 

Corry National Bank, Main corner 1st 
Avenue, Corry 

Corry Savings Bank, corner Washing- 
ton and Center, " 

First National Bank of Corry, Main 
St., 

Ball & Colt, 631 State St., Erie 

ELIOT, JOHN & CO., corner State 
and North Park, " 

Erie Co. Savings Bank, corner Peach 
and 14th, " 

Erie Dime Savings and Loan Co., cor- 
ner Eighth and State, " 

First National Bank of Erie, corner 
North Park Place and French, " 

GERMAN SAVINGS INSTITUTION, 
corner State and Eighth, " 

*HUMBOLDT SAFE DEPOSIT AND 
TRUST CO., corner State and South 
Park " 

KEYSTONE NATIONAL BANK, cor- 
ner 8th and State, " 

Marine National Bank, corner North 
Park Place and State, " 

SECOND NATIONAL BANK, corner 
8th and State, " 



300 



BANKS AND BANKERS— BLACKSMITHS. 



Battles & Webster, Keystone Block, 

Main St., Girard 

First National Bank, Main St. " 

Blaine, Gould & Short, Towne Block, 

Main St., North East 

First National Bank, " 

People's Savings Institution of Erie 

Co., 
CASEMENT SAVINGS BANK, corner 

Main and Bank, Union City, Union 

COOPER, EZRA, Union City, 
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF UNION 

MILLS, corner Main and Crooked, 

Union City, 
TWICHELL, E. W. & SON, Erie St., 

Edinborough, Washington 

Benson & West, High St., Waterford 

Barbers. 

CARPENTER, JOHN H., Albion, 

Conneaut 
Ames, Samuel, Center St., Corry 

Bloomfleld, Albert, 46 Main St., 
Dilibato, Andrew, under Crosby Block," 
Flindt, Chas., Main St., " 

Keim, G. A., Spring St., 
NOLLINGER, George, Park St., 
Sherman, J. B., 1st Avenue, 
Stewart, R. M., Downer House, Wash- 
ington St., 
BREHM, FRANK, 1210 State St., Erie 

Click, Joseph, 11th between Holland 

and German, 
Clous, V., 18th between Chestnut and 

Walnut, " 

CONRADER& SEITER, 550 French, 

up stairs, 
Flick, Mattias, State between 6th and 

7th, 
Gebhardt, H. A., 1304 Peach St., 
Gehrlain, Peter, Cascade between 5th 

and 6th, 
Heintz, Philip, 1218 Peach St., " 

Hinds, John; 1340 Peach St., 
HUFF, HENRY, 200 Third St., " 

Messenkopf & Bittig, corner State 

and 8th, 
MOLTRY, CHAS., 19 North Park Row, " 
Murphy, Frank, 509 State St., " 

PIAKAWSKY, GEO., over 826 State, " 
Retcher, Fred., under American Hotel " 
Schumann, Jacob, 1312 State St., 
Sedelmeyer, Lorane, Parade between 

11th and 12th, " 

Serr, Adam, 1102 State St., 
SHOEMAKER, PETER, corner Wal- 
lace and 11th, 
Stablein, Matthias, 1368 Peach St., " 
Walter, Lewis, 1030 Parade St., " 

Wiss, George, 430 French St., " 

WISS, JACOB, 1028 Parade St., " 

Stritzinger, Frank, Church St., Fairview 
Kessel, John, Main Street, Girard 

Gross, R. S., North East 

Mclntyre, R. H., 
Huber, Mathias H., Main St., Union 

City, Union 

Joeckel, Michael, Main St., Union City, " 
TITUS, J. L., Main St., Union City, " 
STABLEIN, SIMON, Normal St., 

Edinborough, Washington 

Wayman, Henry R., Waterford 



IlRrij ESealers. 

BOYNTON, JOSEPH, (hemlock,) 

Harbor Creek 
WRIGHT, MOREY & CO., Erie, Mill Creek 

Biaskei Makers. 
Lord, Jesse B., Concord Station, 

Concord 
Greene, Eber, North East 

S-Sell Hanger. 

♦NOVELTY IRON WORKS, W. H. 
Judson, prop., Union City, Union 

Beltings; 

*BOYER & FUESS, (leather and rub- 
ber,) East State between 12th and 
R. R. Depot, Erie 

Spending Works. 

CORRY BENDING WORKS, corner 
South and William, West & Colton, 
props., Corry 

Hartieb, Metz & Co., West 12th St., Erie 

Bill Poster. 

Akin, W. C, Center St., Corry 

Black smtt Its. 

Graves & Elthorp, Lake Pleasant, Amity 
Lamport, Francis, Lake Pleasant, 
Ingalls, John, Corry, Concord 

Palmer, E. C, Concord Station, " 

WOOD, SALMON, Concord Station " 
CLARK, JASPER N., Cherry Hill, 

Conneaut 
Hartwell Ira, Albion, 
HOUGHTELLING & FROBY, Albion " 
LOCKWOOD, SAMUEL B., Albion, " 
McGuire, Thomas. Albion, 
Spencer, Alva O, Albion, 
Aughenbaugh, J. H., South St., Corry 

Hill, John S., East Main St., " 

Loveland, L., Center St., 
MALLETT, S. E., 1st Avenue, " 

Moffitt, Milton, Pike Street, 
Smith, Jason O, 1st Avenue, " 

Smith, W. R., Center St., 
Steadman, N., Center St., " 

Barnes, Julius L., Elk Creek 

FORBS, JOHN H., Lundys Lane, 
Landers, Mathew, 

Ward, Andrew R., Lundys Lane, " 

ADAMS & WALKER, corner Peach 

and Simpson, Erie 

Adlarn, James, 1253 State St., 
Becker, R., 1225 Peach St., " 

Belentin & Son, 909 Parade St., > 
CANTY & BRO., 124 East Sixth St., " 
CONDREY, PATRICK, 4th between 

State and French, 
Elber, Fred., 1253 State St., " 

Fogarty. J., West 8th St., 
Frey, John, 121 East 6th St., " 

Kling, Christopher, Peach St., 
KOEN, J. N., 1218 State St., 
Mehen, John, 1st alley west of Peach 

between 11th and 12th, 
Oberackcr, L., 8th between Walnut 

and Chestnut. 
Obrenger, Adam, corner 18th and 

0'REGAN,STUYVESANT& CO., 8th 
rear of Post Office, 



BLA CESMITIIS—BOA T LIVERIES. 



101 i 



Russell, Wm. H., 1113 Parade St., Erie 
Schneider & Brother, 1245 State St., " 
SHAW & CO.. 1254 State St., 
Waltz, John, Turnpike, south of 26th, " 
WHEELER & ROBINSON, Front be- 
tween Peach and Sassafras, " 
Ziegler, John, Turnpike St., " 
Zuck & Brother, Peach opposite 20th " 
Bush, Julius, Main St., Fairview 
Fargo & Caughey, Main St., " 
LANDER, FRANCIS, Swanville, " 
Letterman, Jacob, Church St., " 
Mead, William G-., Franklin Corners, 

Franklin 
Michael, Fred., Main St., Fairview 

Hiles & Nason, Girard 

Holmes, Calvin, Miles Grove, " 

Jewell, Elias, (Lockport,) Platea, " 

Jewell, George W., (Lockport,) Platea," 
Kibbler, Jacob, Wall Street, " 

Sargerit, John, " 

SHERMAN, JAMES P.. (Lockport,) 

Platea *' 

SNOW, JOHN, Mechanic St., " 

Stough, Samuel, Miles Grove, " 

Traut, Henry, " 

TURNER, ALEX. H., East Springfield, " 
BRACE. WM. A., West Greene, Greene 
LINK, ANDREW, Belle Valley, 
NASH, ORLANDO M., West Greene, " 
Robinson, Byron, West Greene, " 

ROBINSON, GEO. & DERRICK, West 

Greene, " 

WEEKS, CHAS. W., Phillipsville, " 

Hebner, Charles H., Greenfield 

THAYER, STEPHEN, North East, 
Yost Wilson, " 

Cooper, W. J., Wesleyville, Harbor Creek 
Hyde, Madison, Wesleyville, " 

Lee, Perry, Moorheadville, " 

Porter, H. J., .Wesleyville, " 

Stinson, Wm. S., " 

Tubbs, Chas., Wesleyville, " 

WAXHAM, HENRY, Wesleyville, " 

EDMUNDS, MOSES S., Main St., Mill 

Village, LeBoeuf 

McDANNELL, JOHN E., West Center 

St., Mill Village, " 

Moore, Edwin H., Union City, " 

Porter, Joel S., Waterford, " 

Porter, Lucius, Waterford, " 

Quay, Wm. M., Mill Village, " 

Beller, Frank, Erie, McKean 

BLOUNT, JAMES, 

Caldwell, S. J., " 

GARBLER, PHILIP, Sterrettania, 
Safford, Zelotus, " 

SCHUETZ, GEO., (Middleboro,) Main 

St., " 

Shaffer, Wm., " 

ALLEN, AUSTIN A., Belle Valley, 

Mill Creek 
Kroft, John, Kearsage, " 

Myres, Frederick, Erie, " 

Rosensluhl, Peter, Belle Valley, " 

SCHLUBACH. J., Kearsage, 
Dewey, D. D., North East 

Diffinbaugh, Benj., 

Fromyre, F. & Bro., " 

Fuller, E. N., " 

GRIFFITH & CULBERTSON, Vine 

St., 
Himes, M. P., " 

JOHNSON, G. W., 



Palmer & Son, North East 

STETSON, J. C. W. & M. O, Wall St., " 
WELLS, D. J., 
WILLCOX, A. J., 

DeWolf, N., East Springfield, Springfield 
Doty, Albert, North Springfield, " 

Eagley, Daniel, North Springfield, " 

Edy, Wm., West Springfield, " 

Nash, Geo., East Springfield, " 

Norton, H. D., West Springfield, 
Robison, L. T., East Springfield, " 

Stoke, W. P., West Springfield, 
Wait, S., West Springfield, 
Foglebock, Nathan, Erie, Summit 

Rewling, Andrew W., Erie, " 

WHITEFORD, WM. J., Erie, 
Foster, Thos. M., corner Crooked and 

Willow, Union City, Union 

GLEZEN & LINN, Oil St., Union City, " 
Jones & Lyons, Main St., Union City, " 
LATCHFORD, W. T., Union City, 
McGuire, Butler, near Johnson House, 

Union City, * " 

RYERSON, L. B., Concord St., Union 

City, 
ACOCKS,G. A., Jamestown St., Watts- 
burg, Venango 
Bishop, Daniel, Wattsburg, " 
Butler, Richard E., Lake Pleasant, " 
*CANFIELD, A., Lowville. 
*CANFIELD, S. A., Lowviile, " 
COOPER, JAMES, Wattsburg, 
Eaton, Chas. A., Phillipsville, " 
Jones, Warren, Wattsburg, " 
ORTON, CHAUNCY, Phillipsville, 
Orton, Lester, Phillipsville, " 
Saigon, D. & A. W., North St., Watts- 
burg, " 
Allen, Albert E., Erie St., Edin- 

borough, Washington 

Amidon, Clark F., MeLane, " 

Colvin, Wm., Edinborougt, " 

Gardner, James H., Waterford, " 

SKELTON, WARREN P., Mill St., 

Edinborough, " 

Skiff, James M., Normal St., Edin- 
borough, " 
TANNER, JACOB A., Market St., Edin- 
borough, " 
White, Levi, Edinborough, " 
BRADISH, ELISHA, 2d St., Waterford 
HOVIS, A. H. & SON, 1st St., 
PAYNE & TAYLOR, 2d St., 
SKIFF. IRA, 2d St., 
Stem, Lewis F., 2d St., 
Messenger, Alfred, Wayne 
Blast Furnace. 

ERIE BLAST FURNACE, foot of Sas- 
safras St., Rawle, Noble & Co., Erie 

Boarding Mouses. 

(See Hotels and Boarding Bouses.) 
Boat Builders. 

Paasch, J. D., foot of State St., Erie 

AUSTIN, A. B., Swanville, Fairview 

Boat lilveries. 

Atkinson, James, foot of State St., Erie 
Knobloch, Daniel, East Public Dock, " 
Paasch, J. D., foot of State St., " . 

SPENCER, GILBERT, Erie St.. Edin- 
borough, Washington 



302 



BOOK BINDERS— BOOTS AND SHOES. 



Book Binders. 

*PRATT & GAIL, Corry 

Aehby & Vincent, 423 State St., Erie 

Cole, E. M., 2d floor Noble Block, State 
St., 

Rooks and Stationery. 

(See also News Dealers.) 

Ames, C. H., Center St., Corry 

Barlow, Robert & Son, Main St., " 

Beavis, C, Center corner Washing- 
ton, " 
Fenner, B., Center St. near Depot, " 
Holden, O. C, 8 1st Avenue, " 
Lindsley, R. G., (stationery,) 40 Main 

St., " 

CAUGHEY, McCREARY & MOOR- 
HEAD, 8 Reed House, Erie 
Ensign, S. P. & Co., 725 State St., 
Hausmann, Valentine, 1270 Turnpike 

St., 
Roemer, A., 16 West 7th St., 
SELL & BACKUS, 708 State St., " 

Stafford, Oliver, 603 French St., " 

*SEARS, CHAS. E., North East 

LEWIS, HENRY, (stationery,) Erie 

St., Edinborough, Washington 

Proudflt, Wm. S., Normal St.. Edin- 
borough, " 

ESoots and Shoes. 

(See also General Merchants.) 
HAYES, HENRY P., (custom,) Watts- 
burgh, Amity 
Ludden, Joseph, (custom,) Spartans- 
burgh, Crawford Co., Concord 
ADAMS &LETSINGER. Albion. Conneaut 
EDDY, ELIJAH W., Albion, 
HARRINGTON & WHITNEY, Albion, " 
Milligan, Wm., (custom,) Albion, " 
Pomeroy, Dwight, (custom,) Albion, " 
Benson & Thompson, 1st Avenue cor- 
ner South, Corry 
COWDEN, WM., (custom,) Cross St., " 
Crapser, E. & Son, Main St., " 
Dean & Hall, Center St., " 
Frank, L. O, Main St., " 
Frey, John C., (custom,) Main St., " 
Hill, Chas., Center St., 
Hoffman, S., Main corner 1st Avenue, " 
Kelleher, Patrick, 8 Spring St., " 
Morgan, William, (custom,) Main St., " 
SKIFF, A., 8 Main St., 
Spiesman, H. L., 32 1st Avenue, " 
Stephens, E. W., 1st Avenue, " 
*WILLIAMS, P. J., 3 Spring St., 
Burwell, Geo. N., (custom,) Lundy's 

Lane, Elk Creek 

Herrick, Nathan, (custom,) Lundy's 

Lane, " 

Adams, James, (custom,) 378 French 

St., Erie 

Albrecht, Henry, (custom,) 13 east 7th 

St., 
Arbuckle & Himrod, (wholesale,) cor- 
ner Peach and 18th, " 
Armstrong, Andrew, (custom,) 1111 

State St., " 

ARMSTRONG. JOHN B., (custom,) 

1212 State St., " 

Auffinger, Joseph, (custom,) 266 West 

8th St., 
Baird, R. W. & Co., 724 State St., 



BAKER, OSTHEIMER & CO., 503 and 

505 State St., Erie 

Beer, Rudolph, (custom.) 1330 Sassa- 
fras St., " 
Brown, Chas. C, (custom,) 330 State 

St., 
Coughlin, E., 527 French St., 
Deedenhoffer, Geo. F., Peach St,, 
Diehl, F., 23 South-west Park Row, " 
Doll, M. & Son, 1203 State St., 
Drumgool, James, 1340 Peach St., " 

DUTHAN, M., (custom.) corner Cherry 

and 18th, 
EICHENLAUB. J. A., (wholesale and 

retail,) 628 State St., " 

Engelhart, C. & Co., 19 and 20 West 

Park Row, 
ERIE BOOT & SHOE CO., corner 25th 

and Ash, 
Flynn, Michael, (custom,) Chestnut 

between 3d and 4th, 
Gross, Henry. 509 French St., " 

Guckenbiehl, Jacob, 1314 Peach St., " 
Haas, John, (custom,) 195 East 8th St., " 
Hay & Caughey, 277 West 18th St., 
Heffner, Julius, 18th between Walnut 

and Cherry, " 

Hummel, M., Sassafras corner 17th, " 
Karlle, Peter, (custom,) 1109 Parade 

St., " 

Kerber, Frederick A., Cascade be-' 

tween 5th and 6th, 
Kerner, Anton, Peach between 25th 

and 2fith, 
Krick, D., (custom,) 1260 Parade St., " 
Kuch, Geo., (custom,) corner 4th and 

Liberty, " 

Kuhn, Henry, (custom,) Peach be- 
tween 25th and 26th, 
Leibel, Jacob, 1130 State St., 
Martharlar, Valentine, (custom, - ) 11th 

between Wallace and East Lane, 
Meyer, Andrew, (custom,) corner 

Parade and 16th, 
Sanner, B., (custom,) East 10th 2d door 

west of Parade, 
Schwab, Philip J., 246 West 18th St., " 
Seering, Henry, (custom,) Cascade 

between 3d and 4th, 
Shabacher & Bro., 1222 Peach St., 
Smith, K. A,, corner State and 8th, " 
Smith, W. H., (custom,) 4 South Park, " 
STACY, JOSEPH, (custom,) West 3d 

between Cherry and Walnut, 
Stark, Martin, " 

STONE, N. O., 722 State St., 
Strohmenger, J. E., (custom,) Parade 

corner 11th, 
Tanner, Richard, (custom,) East 4th 

between German and Holland, 
Thoma, John, (custom,) corner 11th 

and Wallace, 
Winschel, Ben., (custom,) 267 East 

11th, 
Zuern, Geo., 822 State St., " 

Boyer, Thomas, (custom,) Fairview 

Iroms, Henry, (custom,) 
Kromar, P., Church St., 
McCULLY, JOHN, Main St., 
WEIBLEN, JOHN G., Main St., 
BRAGG, EDWIN, (custom,) Franklin 

Corners, Franklin 

Corby, Philip, (custom,) Girard 

Fish, Ellis, (custom,) 



BOOTS AND SHOES—BREWERS AND MALTSTERS. 



503 



Ohmer, Ohaa., (custom,) Miles Grove, 

Girard 
Ryman, Theo., Main St., " 

Sanders, Elias B. (custom, Lockport,) 

Platea, " 

Sawdy, J., (custom, Lockport,) Platea, " 
Schutte, Aug., (custom,) Chestnut St., " 
Stockdale, John, (custom, Lockport,) 

Platea, " 

Yeager, Christ, Main St., " 

Yeagher, Lewis, Main St., " 

Yaple, Noble V., (custom,) West 

Greene, Greene 

Wakely, Clark A., (custom,) Greenfield 
Davis, David, (custom,) Wesleyville, 

Harbor Creek 
Miller, Charles G., (custom,) " 

Comstock, A. G., (custom,) West Cen- 
ter St., Mill Village, LeBoeuf 
Cottrell, Eber I., (custom.) " 
Bobbins, George S., (custom,) Mill 

Village, " 

Boyer, J. W., (custom,) " 

SMITH. WM. A., (custom,) Mill Vil- 
lage, " 
WEDLOCK, J. B., Main St., Mill Vil- 
lage, " 
Hemme, Christoph, (custom, Mid- 

dleboro,) Main St., McKean 

Shafer, John, (custom,) " 

WAGNEE, JOHN PETEB, (custom,) 

Sterrettania, " 

Kuhn, Geo. W., (custom,) Erie, Mill Creek 
KUHN, PETEB, (custom,) Erie, 
SAWDY, NELSON, (custom,) West 

Mill Creek, 
SCHIMPFP, JACOB, (custom,) Kear- 

sage, " 

Sherwin, Francis P., (oustom,) Erie, " . 
Bagley, Aaron A., (custom,) North East 
Higgins, J., " 

House, W. H., (custom,) Main St., " 

Logan, Martin, Lake St., " 

LOOMIS, DYEB, 

McCord, James, (custom,) " 

McNichol & Crawford. 3 Lake St., "■ 

Maifield, Eugene, (custom,) East 

Springfield, Springfield 

Martin, G. W., (custom,) North Spring- 
field, " 
Miller, C. B., (custom,) East Spring- 
field, " 
Miller, H. B^East Springfield, 
Phillips, G. W., (custom,) West Spring- 
field, " 
Phillips, Luther, (custom,) West 

Springfield, " 

Bobison, H. C, (custom,) West Spring- 
field, " 
Fuhrman, Frederick, (custom,) Erie, 

Summit 
Buntanbak, Chas., corner Main and 

Crooked, Union City, Union 

FLYNN & BUBKE, Opera House 

Blook, Main St., Union City, " 

FBANK, ABEAM, Miles St., Union 

City, 
FBANK, L. & SON, Union City, 
Green, Edward, Main St., Union City, " 
Latchford, Joseph, (custom,) opposite 

P. & E. Depot, Union City, " 

Lawrence, Samuel, (custom,) Union 

City, 
McLEAN, W. E. & C. N., Union City, " I 



Morton, E. L. & Co., Union City, Union 

Plumb, Wm. W., Main St., Union City, " 

Bowland, Geo. W., (custom,) Union 
City, 

SHEPABD, WILSON, (oustom,) Union 
City, 

Waters, Nelson, oorner Main and 
South, Union City, " 

*BEACE, O, Lowville, Venango 

Dale, John, (custom,) Churoh St., 
Wattsburg, " 

HALL, WM., (custom,) Main St., 
Wattsburg, " 

Hill, B. S., Main St., Wattsburg, 

Bogue, Stewart, (custom,) Edinbor- 
ough, Washington 

Francis & Lesuer, McLane. " 

Greenfield, Geo. S., (custom,) Edin- 
borough, " 

Kendall, Myron J., (custom,) McLal- 
lens Corners, " 

Phelps, Mortimer, Erie St., Edinbor- 
ough, " 

Saley, Marcus,(custom,)Edinborough, " 

Terry, Thos. J., (custom,) Cambridge- 
borough, Crawford Co., " 

Thompson, Frederick A., Normal St., 
Edinborough, " 

WHITE, ZENO, Normal St., Edinbor- 
ough, " 

AUSTIN & HOOD, High St., Edinbor- 
ough, Waterford 

Clark, James, (custom,) High St., " 

Johnson & Willard, (wholesale and 
retail,) High St., " 

Kendall, John W., (custom,) LeBoeuf, " 

SWEET, JAMES B., (custom,) 

Brackets, Moldings &c. 

Davis, Hurd & Co., corner Washing- 
ton and West Wayne, Corry 

HATCH, MASON & CO., corner Cen- ' 
ter and Frederick, " 

♦SHIELY, V, 38 1st Avenue, 

CHAPMAN & WAIT, Elk Creek 

Carroll, Geo. & Bro., Front east of 
French, Erie 

Clemens, White & Co., foot of State St., " 

WAITMAN, HOBACE H., Myrtle St., 

Girard 

Jenkins & Co., Main St., Union City, Union 

Brass Founders. 

Erie Brass Works, 3 and 5 West 11th 
St., Jarecki, Hays & Co., props., Erie 

Jarecki Manuf. Co., 9th between 
French and Holland, " 

Brewers and Maltsters. 

CONCOBD BBEWEBY, Concord St., 

J. M. Bissontza, prop.. Corry 

Morris, Hiram, (ale and lager beer,) 

corner West Wayne and Smith, " 

Baker, G. L., 334 French St., Erie 

CONBAD, CHABLES M., (lager beer,) 

6th near Parade, " 

DOWNEB & HOWAED, corner Parade 

and 17th, " 

Gabel & Mauer, (lager beer,) corner 

Turnpike and 27th, " 

KALVELAGE, HENBY, State south of 

Buffalo road, " 

King, A., (maltster,) corner Holland 

and 14th, " 



304 BREWERS AND MALTSTERS— CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. 



KOEHLER BROS., comer 20th and 

Holland. Erie 

Schutt, Fred., (lager beer,) West 

4th between Poplar and Cherry, " 
Straus, H., Bro. & Bell, (maltsters,) 

Parade near 18th, " 

Weschler, Jacob, (maltster,) between 

Walnut and Chestnut, " 

Schumacher, Mike, Fairview 

Knoll, Geo. & Bro., Erie, Mill Creek 

VOGT & PLATZ, Erie, 
Bannister, James, North East 

Kerner, Jacob, Erie, Summit 

Brick Manufacturers. 
Wells, Orin, Platea, Elk Creek 

Gehrlein, John, near Turnpike St., Erie 
HOSKINSON & CO., Peach above 

26th, " 

Kennedy, David Jr., East Avenue 

near Light House, " 

LOOMIS, A. T., East Avenue near 

Land Light House, " 

Seiter, George, 26th between Plum 

and Cascade, " 

Young, John, corner East Lane and 

28th. " 

LANFEAR, JOSEPH K., Girard 

Hoskinson, James & Co., Erie, Mill Creek 
MOREY & LUDLOW, Erie, 
Russell, James O, Belle Valley, " 

SCHAAL, JACOB, Erie, " 

SCHWINGLE & ZIMMERLY, Kear- 

sage, " 

LOOMIS, DYER, North East 

JONES & HALL, Union City, Union 

Broom Makers. 
Zigler, Benj. T., Lundys Lane, Elk Creek 
Harper, Levant, North East 

DEVEREAUX, HORACE M., West 

Springfield, Springfield 

HAYES. L. L., West Springfield, 
THOMPSON, DAVID, West Spring- 
field, 
Hillrnan, Henry, 4th St., Waterford 

Brush. Block Manufacturers. 

Allen, Frank S. Manuf. Co., Corry 

Brosli Manufacturers. 

CORRY BRUSH CO., corner 2d Ave- 
nue and Pleasant, Corry 
Blehl, Adam, 1258 Peach St., Erie 

Builders. 

(See Carpenters and Builders, Ifasons and 

Builders, Contractors and Builders, 

Architects and Builders.) 

Building Movers. 

Pierce, Naaman, Corry, Concord 

WAIT, ROBERT H, Elk Creek 

HOFMANN, PHILIP, 131 Sassafras 

St., Erie 

NASON, DAVID, Girard 

Carroll, David, Union City, LeBoeuf 

MEYERS, CHAS., McKean 

HALL & COE, Union City, Union 

Butchers. 

(See Meat Markets and Butchers.) 
Butter Package Manufs. 

MARSH, WM. &CO., High St., Waterford 



Butter Workers. 

Woodard, Philander G., (Keystone 
Butter Worker,) 2d St., Waterford 

Car Manufs. 

ERIE CAR WORKS, (stock, house 
and coal cars,) corner 17th and Cas- 
cade, Erie 

Carding Mills. 

Lewis, Jesse, Edinborough, Washington 

Carpenters and Builders. 

(See also Architects and Builders, Masons 
and Builders, Contractors and Builders. 

Davis, Thos. J., Lake Pleasant, Amity 
Doolittle, Willard, Hatch Hollow, " 

Terry, Joseph, Wayne, " 

Dilworth, Samuel K., Corry, Concord 

Dunham, P., Lovells Station, " 

Lilley, John A., Concord Station, " 

Northrop, Austin, Corry, " 

Pond, Geo., Concord Station, " 

ALDERMAN, MICHAEL, Albion, 

Conneaut 
Barnes, George, Albion. " i 

Cheeseman, Nathan. Albion, " 

HAMMOND, ALONZO M., Keepville, " 
Mallery, Zalmon G., Albion, " 

Mclntire, Robert, Cherry Hill, " 

Paul, William, Albion, " 

Selden, Wm. P., Cherry Hill, 
Strong, Josiah R, Albion, " 

WHITE, MILTON, Cherry Hill, 
Williams, Moses, Albion, " 

COOK, WM. E., Corry 

Lafferty, Wm. F., Washington St., 
Robertson, John M., Chestnut St., " 
Seymour, J. A., Spring St., " 

Windsor, Noah, South Center St., " 

Caldwell, John B., Lundys Lane, 

Elk Creek 
Godfrey, Chauncey C, Lundys Lane, " 
Godfrey, Emery C, Lundys Lane, " 

Herrick, Nathan, Lundys Lane, " 

Luck, Peter, Edinborough, " 

ACKERMAN, J. W., corner 17th and 

Cascade, Erie 

ALBRACHT & KESSLER, 20th be- 
tween Peach and Sassafras, " 
Anderson, Isaac. " 
Baker, John O., " 
BATES, W. J., (ship,) Reeds Dock, 
Blila, A. W., corner State and 10th, " 
BRUBAKER, GEORGE, " 
COLD WELL, CHARLES, West 20th 

between Sassafras and Myrtle, " 

Conrath Bros., Parade between 8th 

and 9th, " 

CONSTABLE & RAMSEY, corner 5th 

and Sassafras, " 

DERNER, PETER. 1534 State St., 
DINKEY, WM.. 
ESSIG, JOHN L., 

FOSTER, HARRISON, (ship,) 3d be- 
tween Sassafras and Myrtle, 
HASKINS, A., 296 East 8th St., 
HAYES, E. A., corner Peach and 

13th, 
HORRELL, RUFUS A., 18th between 

Wallace and Parade, 
Hughes, John R, 421 Myrtle St., 
KERNER, C, corner 22d and Myrtle, " 



CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. 



305 



Knauer, John, 1233 Parade St., Erie 

KOEHLER & BRO., corner Myrtle 

and 26th, " 

LANGENEKER, PRANK, 4th between 

Cascade and Plum, 
Loesch, Peter, State St. at city limits, " 
Loesel, Michael, State between 13th 

and 14th, 
Lyon, Henry, 1341 Holland St., " 

McDONALD, DANIEL, West 7th St., " 
MEHL BROS., East 8th between Ger- 
man and Parade, 
Merritt, Samuel, " 

Miller, F. Wm, 305 Sassafras St., " 

Miller, John, Holland between 6th 

and 7th, " 

Newburger, A., 4th between State and 

Peach, " 

Peters, Richard, corner 7th and Myr- 
tle. " 
Roberts, Hiram C, 13^6 Holland St., " 
Robins, Samuel, (ship,) Front near 

Myrtle, ' " 

Ruess, Frederick, Peach between 19th 

and 20th, " 

Russell. Geo. S., East 8th between Hol- 
land and German, " 
Shenk, Henry, 331 5th corner State, " 
Sherman, Edward, 55 West 8th St., " 
SPENCER, A. A., 912 Myrtle St., 
STRITZINGER, GEO., State between 

22d and 23d, " 

TARBELL & ANDERSON, 8th be- 
tween Myrtle and Chestnut, " 
TATE, S. E., East 18th between East 

and Wayne, " 

Tuohy, James D., corner French and 

24th, 
WARD. JOHN W., 17 Myrtle St., 
WHITCOMB, G. C, West 7th above 

Walnut, " 

WHITTAKER, LEVI, West 7th be- 
tween Chestnut and Walnut, " 
Wingerter, Peter, German between 

11th and 12th, " 

Brubaker, Levi, Fairview 

Carter, David, Avonia, " 

Fight, Jacob, Sterrettania, " 

Gudtner, John, • " 

Heintz, Martin, Sterrettania, " 

Kuhl, P., " 

Mclaughlin, j. s., 

Peffer, Jacob, Sterrettania, " 

Remer, Frederick, Main St., " 

Davis, Joseph, McKean, Franklin 

Filleger, Dominick, Franklin Corners, " 
FISH, BENJAMIN M., Franklin Cor- 
ners, " 
Francis, Russell, Franklin Corners, " 
Fry. Jacob, McKean, " 
Gimber, Michael, Franklin Corners, " 
Hartman, Peter, Franklin Corners, " 
McCombs, Wm., McLane, " 
Mills, ErastusE., Elk Creek, * " 
Mosier, Thos. N., Franklin Corners, " 
O'BRIEN, JERRY, Elk Creek, " 
Patterson Robert C, Franklin Cor- 
ners, '* 
"Vanbuskirk, Marcus M., Franklin Cor- 
ners, " 
Watson, James, Girard, " 
Weimerling, John, McKean, " 
Weimerling, Win., McKean, " 
Wolsey, Smith, Girard, . " 



Barnes, Darius D., (Lockport,) Platea, 

Girard 
Batie, Ed., (Lockport,) Platea, " 

BROOKS, JOHN S., Locust St., 
Brown, Chauncy, Locust St., " 

Bulard, Wm. and James, " 

Bunnell, Alonzo S., (Lockport,) Platea " 
Clark, Eli W., 

Cook, Sylvester, (Lockport,) Platea, " 
Daggett, Wm. E.. " 

DOE, J. SHEPARD, (Lockport,) 

Platea, " 

Garloch, John, Miles Grove, " 

Godfrey, Edwin E.. " 

Godfrey, Lorenzo D., Chestnut St., li 
Hopkins, Francis, Miles Grove, " 

KEITH, JOHN M., East Springfield, " 
Miller, John J., (Lockport,) Platea, " 
Miller, Orlando, (Lockport.) Platea, " 
Patterson, Wm. E., East Springfield, " 
Phillips, Warren J., (Lockport,) Platea, " 
Thompson, Joshua C., " 

Tuckey, James, " 

VanCamp, Henry, " 

Warner, Geo. H., (Lockport,) Platea, " 
Warner, Gilbert, (Lockport,) Platea, •' 
HIRT, FRANK Jr., Erie, Greene 

LEON, PETER. Erie, 
Schnell, John, Belle Valley, " 

Sehnell, John, Erie, " 

Thornton, Buel, Phillipsville, " 

Weeks, P. S., Erie, " 

Yosten, Wm. C, Belle Valley, " 

Lyons, Edward, North East, Greenfield 
Salmon, John, " 

Weaver, Harvey T., North East, " 

Bloom, J. M. C.,Wesleyville, HarborCreek 
Curtis, Joseph, Moorheadville, " 

Fitch, C. T., 

HALL, C. T., Wesleyville, 
Hough, Wm. L., Moorheadville, " 

Hughs, David, " 

Long, Wm. M., " 

Thompson, Miles, " 

BUB-DICK, AMOS J., Waterford, LeBoeuf 
Dowler, Henry, Mill Village, " 

Evans, Geo. W., Depot St., Mill Vil- 
lage, " 
HARBST, GEO., West Center St., 

Mill Village, " 

KINGEN, WM., Church St., Mill Vil- 
lage, " 
Kingen, Wm. Jr., Depot St., Mill Vil- 
lage, " 
Langworthy, Robert E., Mill Village, " 
MALLORY, NATHANIEL B., Mill Vil- 
lage, " 
Mattson, J. H., Mill Village, " 
MICKLE. CLARK, South Center St., 

Mill Village, 
Ray, Dahford D.. Mill Village, 
ROBINSON, JAMES W., Mill Village, " 
Wait, Stephen, Waterford, " 

WALLIS, R. M., Main St., Mill Vil- 
lage, " 
Waterman, Asahel, Mill Village, " 
Welker.Wm. J., Main St., Mill Village, " 
WESTON, ISAAC B., Millers Station, 

Crawford Co., " 

Buman, Hiram, McKean 

Clevland, John, (Middleboro,) " 

Lamson, Wm. D., (Middleboro,) " 

Stafford, Hiram, " 

Bernretter, John, Erie, Mill Creek 



S06 



CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. 



I 



Bernretter, John, West Mill Creek, 

Mill Creek 

Brindle, Geo. W., "West Mill Creek, " 

FERGUSON, JAMES W., West Mill 
Creek, 

Harman, Joseph T., Erie, 

Loech, Peter, Erie, 

Loveland, Asa, Erie, 

McCrara, Samuel S., Erie, 

Miers, Jacob, Erie, 

QUIGLEY, JAMES C, Belle Valley, " 

Royer, Jonas B., West Mill Creek, 

Allen. E. A., North East 

Arnold, E. B., 

Barnes & Poster, Robinson St., 

Brookins, W. P., 

COPPMAN, G. H., 

COLE, JAY J., 

COLGROVE, A. H., 

Colt, Milton, 

Coon, I. H., 

Covey, George, 

Curtis, Prank, 

Curtis, Lorenzo, Moorlieadville, 

Daniels, Robert C, 

Darling, O. C, 

Dudley, James, 

Pairchild, D. C, " 

Gavit, Wm., 

Greenman, John H., 

Griffin, Ira S., 

Grimshaw, S., 

Mclntyre, E. C, " 

Mclntyre, H. F., " 

Meehl, Chris., " 

MYRES, ABIJAH, 

Parker, Z., " 

Peller, Joel, 

PHILIPS, W. H., 

ROBINSON, IRA, 

Robinson, W. O, " 

STALEY, A. B.. Robinson St., 

STALEY, ALBERT W., 

TAYLOR, H. A., Clay St., 

Traut, W. L., 

WESTOVER, L. S., Clinton Avenue, " 

Bates, J. M., West Springfield, Springfield 

Brower, John L., North Springfield, " 

BUSH, J. S., West Springfield, 

EI LIS, LEONARD, North Springfield, " 

Ff ils, Win., West Springfield, 

Hewitt, G. L., North Springfield, " 

Hewitt, James F., (ship,) East Spring- 
field, 

HUGHES, J. C, East Springfield, 

Ives, James C, North Springfield, " 

LAWRENCE, PERRY G., East Spring- 
field, 

Martin, G. W., North Springfield, " 

McKee, J. R., East Springfield, " 

NASH, JAMES, East Springfield, 

Palmer, Henry L.,East Springfield, " 

Reed, C. M., West Springfield, " 

Richards, T. O., West Springfield, 

SHERMAN, JAY, Cherry Hill, 

Short, Aaron, East Springfield, 

Sweet, John C., West Springfield, " 

Welch, M. W., West Springfield, 

Wilson, E. J., East Springfield, 

Fromee, Christopher H., Erie, 

Hasselbach, John, Erie, 

Hull, Frank E., Erie, 

Langdon, Wm., Erie, 

Linniger, C, Erie, 



Summit 



WHITEPORD, WM. J., Erie, Summit 

Aldrich, Nathan, Atlantic St., Union 

City, Union 

Ames, Alva, Union City, " 

AMES, SAMUEL A., Union City, 
BARBOUR, A. H., Union City, 
Benedict, Samuel, Union City, 
BENNETT, G. F., Union City, 
Bishop, Jonathan, Union City, 
Chandler, S. C, Union City, " 

CLEMMONS, DELOSS, High St., 

Union City, 
Dowd, Chester, Union City, " 

EARLL, GEO., Atlantic St., Union 

City, 
HALL, C. W., Union City, 
HITCHCOCK, L. H., Union City, " 

HUNTLEY, J. S.,.corner Putnam and 

Elbow, Union City, 
LYONS, JOHN, Union City, 

McAllister, david, Main St., 

Union City, 
McClure, Matthew L., High St., Union 

City, 
McKinney, R. E., South St., Union 

City, 
Middleton, Hugh, Orchard St., Union 

City, 
MILLER, LEANDER, High St., Union 

City, 
MITCHELL, HENRY, Union City, 
Mowry, P. T., Union City, 
Pearse, Arthur, Union City, 
SCOTT, EZRA D., Union City, 
Smiley, Perry C, Main St., Union City " 
Smith, Thos. G., Main St., Union City " 
Thompson, Darwin, Graves St., Union 

City, " 

TOURTELLOTT, OSCAR, High St., 

Union City, 
WIGHT, G. M., corner Center and 

Parade, Union City, " 

Chapin, E. N., Phillipsville, Venango 

*COX, PRANK E., Wattsburg, 
FULLER. S. E., Wattsburg, " 

FULLER, T. O, Wattsburg, " 

GRAY, C. R., Lowville, 
Hall, L. L., Lowville, 
HOWARD, MORANDO, Lowville, 
Jones, Nathan, Main St., Wattsburg, " 
Prebble, Edward, Phillipsville, 
Sears, Geo., Lowville, 
Sears, Oscar, Lowville, 
SEARS, W. O., Lowville, " 

SWEET, IRA P., Marvin, Chautau- 
qua Co.. N. Y., 
Ash. John H., Waterford, Washington 
Austin, Edgar H., Edinborough, 
Baker, James M., Edinborough, 
Baker, Leonard, Edinborough, 
Beach, Edwin C, McLallens Corners, " 
Colvin, Jeremiah, McLallens Corners, " 
CULBERTSON, C. L., Edinborough, " 
Culbertson, Joseph P., Edinborough, " 
Davis, Absalom T., Waterford, 
DIRHAM, OSCAR H., Waterford St., ( 

E iinborough, 
Hawkins, Leander M., Edinborough, 
Knight. Alonzo R., Edinborough, 
Lefever, John P., Erie St., Edinbor- ^ 

ough, 
Little, Clark, McLane, 
Matteson, Sheldon P., McLallens Cor- ^ 

ners, 



the Latest Styles, at Walther & Streamer's, ^^iS*? 6 *' 



CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS— CARRIAGE MANUFS. 



307 



Palmer, Stephen, Market St., Edin- 

borough, Washington 

Potter. Ammon H., Edinborough. " 

REYNOLDS, LUCAS F., Edinborough, " 
STAFFORD, JOSIAH F., Edinborough," 
Tarbell, Samuel, Waterford St., Edin- 
borough, " 
Tiffany, Elijah P., Edinborough, " 
Wilcox, Emmet H., Waterford, " 
Anderson, John V., 3d St., Waterford 
Boyd, James A., 1st St., " 
Burrows, John R., " 
Clute, Abram J., " 
COLT, HENRY A., corner Walnut 

and 7th, " 

Erskine, John L., 3d St.. " 

GOODENOCJGH, GRANDERSON, 5th 

St., " 

Hare, George W., LeBoeuf, " 

HULL, JULIUS A., 

Jodon, Peter F., " 

Merritt, Atwood, Walnut St., " 

MOORE, JOHN M., 

Ormsbe, Aaron L., " 

Perry, Hiram H., Lake Pleasant, " 

Sedgwick, Lyman R., 4th St., " 

SEYMOUR, JUNIA, corner 4th and 

Hazel, " 

Wetherbee, Horace, " 

Woodard, Philander G., 2d St., 
Bassett, Leander, Corry, Wavne 

BRIGHTMAN, WM„ Corry, 
Carnrike, Geo. D., Carter Hill, " 

Daniel, Timothy S., Carter Hill, " 

Ewer, Coonrod, Carter Hill, " 

Hills, Cyrus L., Carter Hill, " 

Jackrnan, James, Clymer, Chautau- 

tauqua Co., N. Y., " 

Jackman, Warren, Clymer, Chautau- 
qua Co., N. Y., 
King, Joshua L., Clymer, Chautauqua 

Co., N. Y., 
LEACH, ALEX., Corry, 
Steadman, Samuel, Corry, " 

Stevens, S. H., (bridge,) Corry, " 

York, Ezra, Clymer, Chautauqua Co., 
N. Y., 

Carpet Basr ioopers. 

Farrar, Frank W., High St., Waterford 

Carpet Wenvcrs. 
Worner, Joseph, 11th between Holland 

and German, Erie 

Weiblen, G., Avonia, Fairview 

Cari-iage Supples. 
Vermilyea, Isaac, North East 

Carriage Trimmer™. 
Ames, C. H., corner Center and Sene- 
ca, Corry 
Anderson, Abel, East 7th between 

Holland and German, Erie 

Brown & Ryan, corner 17th and Ger- 
man, " 
Wirtz, Peter, Myrtle St., Girard 
TEEL, HENRY, North East 
Carriage, Wagon and Sleigh 

IVIaii u f if t si re ra. 
Cox, Chas. S., (wagons,) Lake Pleasant, 

Amity 
Palmer, E. C, (wagons,) Concord Sta- 
tion, Concord 



HOUGHTELLING & FROBY, 

Albion, Conneaut 

Norton, O, (wagons,) Albion, " 

Weed & Larabee, Albion, " 

BAKER, A. N., (agent for buggies, 

wagons &c.,) Phelps Block, up stairs, 

Center corner Washington. Corry 

Howard, G. W., (wagons,) Pike St., " 
Mallett, A. E., 1st Avenue, 
BARNES, GEO. N., Elk Creek 

Godfrey, Chauncey C, (wagons,) 

Lundys Lane, " 

Kellogg, Edward, (wagons,) Platea, " 
Maxon, Lyman, (wagons,) " 

TUCKER, CYRUS C., Lundys Lane, " 
Ward, Andrew R., Lundys Lane, " 

ALLEN, JOHN, (wagons,) corner 18th 

and Parade, Erie 

Blum, Peter, (wagons,) 1257 State St., " 
BREECE, P. J., east 8th rear of Post 

Office, " 

Clemens, Fred., (wagons,) State bet- 
ween 18th and 19th, " 
*JOHNSON, H. N., corner 20th and 

Peach, " 

Klein, August, (wagons,) Turnpike 

south of 26th, " 

KOEN, J. N., (wagons,) 1218 State St., " 
MOTSCH, M., (wagons,) 1108 Parade 

St., 
Schmoll, Conrad, (wagons,) corner 10th 

and Parade, " 

Schneider & Brother, (wagons,) 1245 

State St., " 

Suerken, John B., (children's,) 924 

State St., " 

Threw, Jacob, (wagons,) Turnpike 

south of 26th, " 

*UNION CARRIAGE WORKS, corner 

16th and State, " 

Y%B>K & CHELPS, corner 8th 

and Holland, " 

AUSTIN, A. B., (wagon repairer,) 

Swanville, Fairview 

Brindle, John, (wagons,) Swanville, " 
Bush, Julius, (wagons,) Main St.. " 

Fargo & Caughey, (wagons,) Main St., " 
Fiesler, Jacob, (wagons,) Main St., " 
Michael, Fred., (buggies,) Main St., " 
Beckman, Nicholas, (wagons,) Frank- 
lin Corners, Franklin 
GIRARD UNION CARRIAGE SHOP. 

(show and platform spring wagons, ) 

Tyler, Horner & White, props., Girard 
Mosher, John, (wagons,) Platea, " 

PRATT, JOHN E., Mechanic St., " 

Robinson & Son, (wagons,) " 

BRACE, WM. A., (wagons,) West 

Greene, Greene 

Weeks, P. S., (wagons,) Erie, " 

Smith, J. R., Harbor Creek 

Thomas, A. M., (wagons,) " 

Wadsworth, H. N., (wagons,) " 

Mattson, F. M., (wagons,) Main St., 

Mill Village, LaBoeuf 

MAYCOCK, THOMAS D., (wagons,) 

Waterford, ' " 

GRIMLER, J. G, (Middleboro,) Main 

kt., McKean 



Mankel. Henry,(wagons, Middleboro, 
MANKEL, HENRY Jr., (Middleboro. 

Main St.. 
ROHL, ADOLPH, (wagons,) Sterret 

tania, 



308 



CARRIAGE MANUFS— CHINA, CROCKERY & GLASSWARE. 



McMANUS, JOHN, Belle 



Valley, 
Mill Creek 



Serr. Daniel, Kearsage, " 

Weigel, Manasseh, Erie, " 

Dewey, D. D., (wagons,) North East 

Fromyre, F. & Bro., " 

Martin, S. D., (wagons,) " 

MYRES, ABIJAH, 

SPRAGUE & ROBINSON, 2 Vine St., " 
WATSON, A. L., 

Watts, Edward, (wagons,) " 

Billings, D. S., wagons, East Spring- 
field, Springfield 
Brown, Ezra, (wagons,) Cherry Hill, " 
Gates, George O, West Springfield, " 
McKee, J. R., (wagons,) East Spring- 
field, 
WEED, A. J., (wagons,) East Spring- 
field, 
WHITEPORD, WM. J., (wagons,) Erie, 

Summit 
BLANCHARD, SEYMOUR, Webber 

Alley, Union City, Union 

Foster, Thos. M., (wagons,) corner 

Crooked and Willow, Union City, " 
Glezen & Smith, Crooked St., Union 

City, 
Jones & Lyons, Main St., Union City, " 
KETCHUM, A. M., (wagons,) corner 

Crooked and Willow, Union City, " 
Fritts, A. O, (wagons,) Lowville, Venango 
Palmer, D. R., (wagons,)North St., 

Wattsburg, " 

TAYLOR & PIERCE, Jamestown St., 

Wattsburg, " 

Way, D. W., (wagons,) Lowville, " 

BURCHFIELD, S. M., (wagons,) Erie 

St., Edinborough, Washington 

Drake, Henry, (sleighs and wagons,) 

Edinborough, " 

McLALLEN, JOHN K. & HALSEY, 

Waterford St., Edinborough, " 

HOWE, FRANK A., 2d St., Waterford 
Howe, Gustavus A. H., (wagons.) 2d 

St., 
KIBBE, WARREN W.. (wagons, / 
MeNaniee, Marshall. Mil St.. " 

BASSETT, WM. P.. Wayne 

STEADMAN, E ARL F. , ( w n gon s. I 

Cari-jaj»;e Wheel ftlamifs. 

Bryant Wheel Co., corner 16th and 
German, Erie 

Cash. Tl\\ SKanaifs. 
Malick, Wesley & Co., Main St., Girard 

Cattle and Horse 8>e»Sers. 
Doolittle, Davis, (horses,) Hatch 

Hollow, Amity 

Crowell, James & Son, Lovells Sta- 
tion, Concord 
Woodin & Cook, Corry, 
Woodin, Z., Corry, " 
BROWN, MOSES, (horses,) Cherry 

Hill, ' Conneaut 

KIDDER, FRANK J., Albion, 
LEYNTZ, WM., Clarks Corners, Ash- 
tabula Co., O., 
Oppheimer, Isaac, Albion, 
PORTER, OWEN, Albion, " 

PORTER, WATSON, Albion, " 

SHERMON, MOTT, (horses,) Albion, " 
WICKWIRE, HORACE, (Durham,) Al- 
bion, " 



Bush, W. J., Center St., Corry 

Hickeox, Bronson, (horses,) Swanville, 

Fairview 
O'Brien, Michael. Elk Creek, Franklin 
MILES, JAMES, (Durham,) Miles 

Grove, Girard 

B OOTE, LESTER, Moorheadville, 

Harbor Creek 
Scott. John M.. Moorheadville, " 

WAGNER, G. H., 

Fink, Henry G., McKean 

Bemus, Thos. A.,(Durham,)Northville, 

North East 
Cross, Wm., East Springfield, Springfield 
Scott, A., East Springfield, " 

THOMAS, A. J., West Springfield, 
WARNER, S. W., East Springfield, 
BAILEY, HENRY M., Wattsburg, Venango 
Montague, O. H., Wattsburg, " 

SMITH, R. T., Phillipsville, 
Crow, Elijah, McLallens Corners, 

Washington 
CULBERTSON, C. L., Edinborough, " 
Eastman, Wm., Edinborough, " 

Barnett, Geo. H., corner Cherry and 

5th, Waterford 

Moore, Wilson, " 

Chee«e MBox Masiafs. 
LEWIS, WM. A., Edinborough, 

Washington 
WELLMAN. WM. & SON, Edin- 
borough, " 

Cheese Manufs. 
KEEPVILLE CHEESE FACTORY, 
Keep, Stoddard & Pelton, props., 
Keepville, Conneaut 

Elk Creek Cheese Factory, Lundys 

Lane, Elk Creek 

Green, Wm. H. & Son., " 

Wells, Samuel, " 

AMES, HORATIO B., Main St., Mill 

Vilk ge, LeBoeuf 

Norton, Horatio, West Springfield, 

Springfield 
CARROLL, G. W., Union City. Union 

]\MM)RE, H. C, Phillipsville, ' Venango 
Scars, J. II., Lowville. " 

Dlystone, John H., Water St., Edin- 
borough, Washington 
Ellis, Spencer H., Waterford, " 
RAY, JOHN, Normal St., Edinbor- 
ough, " 
TOPPER, THOMAS, corner Cherry 

and 4th, Waterford 

Walker Bros., " 

BENJAMIN, HUGH & SON, Corry, 

Wayne 
KINCAIDE, JOHN G., 

Chimney ^Manufacturers. 

MOREHOUSE, CALVIN, (cast iron, 
Lockport,) Platea, Girard 

China, Crockery and Glassware. 

{See alio General Merchants.') 
Brown Brothers, corner Spring and 

South, Corry 

Cross & Rolph, 8 Center St., 
McGrew, Moses, 28 1st Avenue, " 

Stone, Nathaniel, 1st Avenue, " 

BRAWLEY & CO., (glassware,) corner 

8th and Chestnut, Erie 



Cochran & Young, (glass,) corner 11th 

and State, Erie 

Mofflett, R. S., (wholesale and retail,) 

12 Union Block, " 

Porter Brothers, 1376 Peach St., " 

Reasner & Watkins, 629 State St., " 

Shaw, Willis H., 1116 Peach St., 
KUHL. D. J.. Church St., Fairview 

PilATT & BRO., (glass,) Girard 

King, Z. M., (stoneware,) Noroh East 

MOULTHROP & PIERCE, 
Smith, Gerrett G., Blain St., Union 

City, Union 

Phelps, Mortimer, Erie St., Edin- 

borough, Washington 

Carson, Absalom M., High St., Waterford 

Cider fffSlls. 

EHRET & BROTHER, State between 

26th and 27th, Erie 

GaiJlard, Jerome B., Fairview 

Brown, Sylvester D., Girard 

Stark, C. N., Harbor Creek 

AULENBACHER L., Sterrettania, 

McKean 
Leland, A. T., " 

GATES, A. C. & CO., Wesleyville, 

Mill Creek 
Thomas, Christian, Erie, " 

Randall & Martin, North East 

Randall, Wm. S., " 

SCQULLER, E., 
BAIRD, J. G. & SON, West Springfield, 

Springfield 
Cider Mill Mannf. 
BUTT, A. W., North East 

Cisrar SFox Itfanufs. 

Mulkie & Lyon, 2d Avenue, Corry 

Ciiiar Dealers. 

{See Tobacco and (Agars.) 

Cigar Lighter Mauuf. 

WELLINGTON, S. T., North East 

Civi! IFnsjaiieers and Surveyors. 

STUNTZ, EDWARD W., Albion, Conneaut 

GRAY, A. A., 2 Dreisigaker Block, Erie 

TOWNER, EDWIN J., 6 Noble Block, " 

McCreary, Andrew J., Avonia, Fairview 

SLATER, EDWIN C, (Lockport,) 

Flatea, Girard 

Spencer, S. S., North East 

WILSON, DAVID, Union City, Union 

WILSON, HUGH, Union City, 
Benson, Edgar P., Waterford 

Clergymen. 
BARBER. HENRY H., (United Breth- 
ren,) Union City. Amity 
Hill, Loren. (United Brethren,) Lake 

Pleasant, " 

Burrows, Thomas, (W. M.,) Concord 

Station, Concord 

Garnett, Jeremiah, (M. E.,) Spartans- 
burgh, Crawford Co., " 
Jones, Noble W., (M. E.,) Concord Sta- 
tion, " 
Clark, S. M., (M. E.,) Albion, Conneaut 
Mossman. W. H., (M. E.,) Corry 
Joslhi, Chauncey, (F. W. Bap.,) 

Albion, Elk Creek 

Parker, Washington, (Bap.,) Lundys 
Lane, " 

T 



BENZE, A. L., (Luth.,) Erie 

Carrier, A. H., (Presb.,) " 

Caruthers, R. A., (M. E.,) " 

CASEY, THOS. A., (Cath.,) 
DECKER, M. J., (Cath.,) 
Dick, Joseph, (Evangelical Associa- 
tion,) " 
FULLERTON, A. T., (Presb.,) 
Goodner, Wm. M., (Cong.,) " 
Hintenach, Athanasius, (Cath.,) " 
JUNG, E., (Lutheran,) 
Kimball, Chas. C, (Presb.,) " 
Kose, Henry, (Bap.,) " 
Laurie, A. G., (Univer.,) " 
McConnell, Samuel D:, (Epis.,) " 
Miller, Wm. J., (Epis.,) 
Mullen. Tobias, D. D., (Cath. bishop,) " 
OBERHOFER, JOSEPH A., (Cath.,) " 
PRESSLY, JOSEPH H., (United 

Presb.,) 
Stone, Edward A., (Bap.,) " 

VINCENT, BOYD, (Epis.,) 
Wheeler, A., (M. E.,.) " 

WILSON, J. R., (Presb.,) 
Wolpert, Richard, (Cath.,) " 

Yingling, E. H., (M. E.,) 
May, D., (Presb.,) Fairview 

RHODES, HENRY, (Evan. Associa- 
tion,) " 
Tibbitts, A. C, (M. E.,) " 
Alden, Willard, (W. M.,) McLane, 

Franklin 
HERRON, JAMES H, (M. E.,) Girard 
Hurd, S., (M. E., Lockport,) Platea, 
Jewitt. Samuel, (Lockport,) Platea, " 
MOORE, WM. R., (Presb.,) Main St., " 
Shipman, Chas. L., (Universalist.) " 
Adams, Wm. H., (Presb.,) Phillips- 
ville, Greene 
Ernst, Chas., (Luth.,) Erie, " 
Jones, Richard, (Bap.,) Phillipsville, " 
Bashline, A., (M. E..) Greenfield 
Burch, Chancy, (F. W. Bap.,) " 
Akers, John, (M. E.,) Wesleyville, 

Harbor Creek 
CLEAVLAND, G. W., (Presb.,) 

BLAISDELL, J. W., (M. E.,) Mill Vil- 
lage, LeBoeuf 
ALLEN, E. V., (W. M.,) McKean 
Osborne, J. O., (M. E.,) 
Wright, Williamson S., (Presb.,) West 

Mill Creek, Mill Creek 

Dunbar, W.. (Bap.,) North East 

Leemhuis, E., " 

Wilson, W. F., (M. E.,) " 

Chamberlain, E. B., (Presb.,) East 

Springfield, Springfield 

Gleason, A. L., (Bap.,) West Spring- 
field, « 

HURLBUTT, W. H., (Bap.,) West 
Springfield, " 

Kummer, J. A., (M. E.,) West Spring- 
field, " 

Zigler, Philip, (Christian,) East Spring- 
field, ^ " 

Anthony, W. L., (Bap.,) Union City, Union 

DUNN, J. M„ Union City, 

GILLETTE, J. M., (Presb.,) Union City," 

Vax\CAMP, ALBERT, (M. E.,) Union 
City, " 

Akers, John, (M. E.,) Phillipsville, Venango 

Kummer, J. A., (M. E.,) Wattsburg, 

Warren, F. V, (Presb.,) Wattsburg, " 



310 



CLERGYMEN— CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. 



Grassie, Wm , (Presb.,) Edinborough, 

Washington 
Rogers, Edward C, (Bap.,) Edin- ^ 

borough, . „,. 

Stetson, G. W., (Second Advent,) Edm- ^ 

borough, . . , . 

SWEET, GEORGE W., (Christian,) 

McLallens Corners. 
Waid, P. F., (M. E.,) Edinborough, 
Chesbfo, G. W.. (M. E.,) Waterford 

Delamater, T. H., (Presb., - ) 
Free Peter W., (United Presb.,) 
ABBEY, ALEX. S., (United Presb..) 

Wayne 
Vanvalkenburgh, James G., (Bap.,) 
Clothes BSars. Sep Ladders Etc. 

*ADAMS, F. F., 1105 State St., Erie 

Miniger & Stetson, North East 

*VALLEY, J. N., 

Clotlies Win Manuf. 
ELLIS, HENRY R., Corry, Concord 

Clot&ies Wraiiger«. 
Smith, Curtis L., (Colby Wringer,) 
Clymer, Chautauqua Co., N. Y., Wayne 

Clotlsiers sind Tailors. 

McBRIDE, J. D., Albion, Conneaut 

Paul, Lavina Miss, (tailoress,) Albion, " 
Carney Brothers, 14 1st Avenue, Corry 
Clarke, J., 13 1st Avenue, " 

Messenger, A. F., Main between 1st 

and 2d Avenue, 
Murray, J. B., Center corner Wash- 
ington, " 
Newman, J. Mrs., 42 Main St., " 
OLDS & DAVIS, Center St., 
Siegel, A. &Co., 4 1st Avenue, " 
Thomas, H. S., 6 Main St., " 
Werner, Chas., Main St., " 
BAKER, OSTHEIMER & CO., 503 and 

505 State St., Erie 

BRINIG, T. H., 928 Parade St., 
Diefenbach, C. F. & Son, 1308 Peach St.," 
Diehl, Conrad, (custom,) 1241 Peach St.," 
GENSHEIMER, JOHN & SON, 632 

State St., " 

Goalding, John, (custom,) basement 

State between 7th and 8th, " 

Hartleb & Koemig, Peach 2d door 

above 25th, " 

Herch, Joseph, 18th between Walnut 

and Cherry, 
Illig, Daniel, 1322 Peach St., 
JACOBS & SOLOMOX, 10' i2 State St., " 
JONES & LYTLE, 7 Reed House, 
Justice, John M., 5 Reed House, " 

Koch, Jacob, 507 State St., " 

KOCH. MOSES, 11 Park Row, 
Levy, J., 1108 State St., 
Liebel & Bro., 821 State St., " 

Marks & Meyer, 80(5 State St., 
MARKS, WM., (custom,) 9 Park Row, 

up stairs, 
McGrath, B., 721 State St., 
Ne uberger & Lichtenauer. 510 State St. , " 
Oppeuheimer, Abram, (second hand,) 

1250 State St., " 

Schack, E. M., (custom, 1 ) 1259 Peach St.," 
Schuster, Wm., (second hand,) 306 

State St., 
SIMON, AARON, 1014 State St., 
Steiner, S. J., 1382 Peach St., " 



Stoetzer. Philip, 1006 State St., Erie 

Straus, A., 426 State St., 
STRAUS, JACOB, 512 State St., " 

STROHMENGER, J. W., Parade be- 
tween 12th and 13th, " 
WAGNER, FRANK, 10 West 9th St., " 
Waxelbaum, A., 50 West 7th St., " 
Gensheimer, Joseph, Main St., Fairview 
Thornton, Joseph. Church St., 
BECKER, HENRY, Main St., Girard 
Hart, Lucius D., Main St., " 
Kinney,* Mary P. Mrs., (tailoress,) 

Main St., " " 

Brookins & Clarke. North East 

*FELLOWS, L. H., 

Gilman G. R., (custom,) Main St., " 

Greer. R. M., 
Jonesi B. F. & Co., 
McDonald, James, (custom,) 
Shielz, Jacob, (custom,) East Spring- 
field, Springfield 
*ARBUCKLE, JOHN, Main St., Union 

City, Union 

Frantz, P. H., (custom.) corner High 

and Elbow, Union City, 
Myer, H, Main St., Union City, 
Treat, L. J., Main St., Union City, " 

Trench, Patrick B., (custom,) Crooked 

St., Union City, " 

STANFORD, ANDREW J., Normal 

St., Edinborough, Washington 

Barton, George W., High St., Waterford 
Harman, Charles, (custom,) corner 

Walnut and 2d, 
LYTLE, JAMES W., High St., 
Coal H»eaier», 
Potter & Co., Washington St., Corry 

Thomas & Co., 1st Avenue, 
BURTON BROS. & CO., corner 5th 

and State, up stairs, Erie 

FOLLANSBEE, JOSHUA, corner 12th 

and Myrtle, 
Reed, E. W., 720 State St., 
RICRARDS, J. S., Reed's Dock, " 

SALTSMAN, ROBERT J., (wholesale,) 

corner 12th and Peach, 
Scott, W. L. &Co., corner Peach and 

5th, 
*THOMAS & CO., corner 8th and 

State, 
T<sn»», W. W., 725 State St., 
EATON, W. O, Church St., Fairview 

Jackson, Levi & Son, Girard 

PORTER, THOS.. east of Depot, 

North East 
Mo wry, P. T., Union City, Union 

Putnam W., Union City, 

Coffee and Spice Mills. 

*PRESQUE ISLE SPICE MILLS, 1012 
State St., Christian Sraalley, prop., Erie 
Confectioners. 

(See Bakers and Confectioners.) 

Contractors and SSuitders. 

(See also Carpenters and, Builders, Archi- 
tects and Builders, JIasons and Builders.) 

DRAKE, HENRY, Corry 

UBER, WM., Clinton St., - 
FLYNN, THOS., Erie 

Hatheway, Chas., Bank Building, cor- 
ner State and 8th, 



CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS— DRAIN BUILDERS. 



311 



Jones, Hugh, cor. 11th and Holland, Erie 
SENGER, FRANK, 1246 Turnpike, " 

Sherman, Edward, 55 West 8th St., " 
TOWNER, EDWIN J.. 6 Noble Block, " 
TILLOTSON, A. S., Union City, Union 
AUSTIN, NATHANIEL C, Erie St., 

Edinborough, Washington 

BULMAN, REUBEN, Wayne 

roopers. 

WILLIAMS, THOS. J.,Wattsburgh, Amity 
Gordon, Jonathan N., Concord Sta- 
tion, Concord 
Holmes, Harvey L., Concord Station, " 
Ludden, Velorus, Corry, " 
CORRY FURNITURE CO., (oil bar- 
rels,) East Main St., Corry 
LAWLER, MICHAEL, (oil barrels,) 

5th Avenue and West Main St., " 

Savage, Morris, Frederick St. " 

Hartshorn, Anson P., Lundys Lane, 

Elk Creek 
Mitchel, Richard, Lundys Lane, " 

Roberts, Phineas B., Lundys Lane, " 
ADOLPH, GEO., Myrtle between 15th 

and 16th, Erie 

DUERNER, J. O, near corner 18th 

and State, " 

DUERNER, J. M., 33 21st St., " 

EHRET & BROTHER, State between 

26th and 27th, " 

Erie Wooden Ware Co., (tobacco pails 

and tubs,) corner 12th and Poplar, " 
Lawranee, Wm. N., Edinborough, 

Franklin 
Rouse, Luther D., Girard, " 

Whitaker, Charles J., Girard 

Calkins, Richard, West Greene, Greene 
Bishop, Albert, Union City, LeBoeuf 

Burdick, Asa, Mill Village, " 

HARBST, GEORGE, West Center St., 

Mill Village, " 

WESTON, ISAAC B., Millers Station, 

Crawford Co., " 

MOREY, B. F., (Middleboro,) Main 

St., McKean 

KOHLER, GOTTLIEB F., Erie, Mill Creek 
Clark & BothelL North East 

WASS, JAMES B., 

Wass, James F., " 

Gerred, H. C, North Springfield, 

Springfield 
DOWMAN, BARTON, Dowman St., 

Union City, Union 

Hunebaugh. Newton, Union City, " 

JEWELL, L. F., Washington St., 

Union City, " 

ROCKWOOD, A., (butter tubs and 

firkins,) Union City, " 

Woods & Johnson, Union City, " 

KIMBALL, JAMES E., Findleys Lake, 

Chautauqua Co., N. Y., Venango 

Culbertson, Wm. D., Waterford St., 

Edinborough, Washington 

Fuller, Samuel D., Waterford St., 

Edinborough, " 

Hulslander, Elias, Drakes Mills, " 

Lesuer, Willis, McLane, " 

Adams, Malachi, Carter Hill, Wayne 

Crockery. 

(See Cliina, Crockery and Glassware, also 
General Merchants.) 



Cutlery Masauf. 

MOERSHFELDER, GEORGE, 1258 
State St., Erie 

Dentists. 

Gifford, E. N., 38 Main St., Corry 

AHL, H., corner 7th and State, Erie 

Burgess, M. C, 706 State St., 

Elliott, Orin L., 508 state St., 

Essick, L., corner State and North 

Park Row. " 

*GEROULD, J. E., corner Peaoh and 

16th Sts., 2d floor, 
GRINTON, WM., 1113 State St., 
Harvey, Charlefe H., 1338 Peach St., 

2d floor, 
Magill, Wm. E., corner 10th and Peach," 
Mead, G. J., opposite Post Office, " 

MIFFLIN, GEO. W., West 6th St., 
Postley, A. M., 24 Park Row, 
*GEROULD, J. E., Church St., Fairview 
Allen, Edwin R., Main St., Girard 

McDonald, George B., Main St., " 

Kendall, Wm. T. D., North East, 

Greenfield 
Nelson, J. H., North East 

DEVORE, J. H., corner Main and 

Bank, Union City, Union 

Marsh, J. A., Main St., Union City, " 
Bryant, Samuel R.., High St., Waterford 

Doors, Saslj and Blind JManufs. 

Davis, Hurd & Co., corner Washing- 
ton and West Wayne, Corry 
HATCH, MASON & CO., corner Cen- 
ter and Frederick, " 
CHAPMAN & WAIT, Elk Creek 
STEVENS & MONTGOMERY, Lun- 
dys Lane, " 
BAUSCHARD & SON, corner 10th and 

Holland, Erie 

Bootz, Jacob, 1214 Peach St., 
CONSTABLE & RAMSEY, corner 5th 

and Sassafras, " 

Deming & Co., corner 12th and Peach, " 
Jones, Hugh, corner 11th and Holland, " 
Scheluske, Joseph, corner 13th and 

WEIDLE Y, PEFFER & KUHL, Chest- 
nut St., Fairview 
COOK, J. W. & CO., (Lockport.) 

Platea, Girard 

Godfrey, Orange, ' " 

Myres, Henry D., " 

WAITMAN, HORACE H., Myrtle St., " 
Lehentaler, Alfred, Mill Village, LeBoeuf 
Westcott, J. D., Main St., Mill Village, " 
Clark & Bothell, North East 

GREEN, ELMORE & CO., Lake St., " 
Jenkins & Co., Main St., Union City, 

Union 
JONES, REUBEN, Urfion City, 
ROBISON, M. C, Main St., Union 

City, 
Lamg. John, Main St., Wattsburg, Venango 
*TERRY. J. E.. North St.,AVattsburg, ." 
LEWIS, WILLIAM A., Edinborough, 

Washington 
HOWLAND, HIRAM, 2d St., Waterford 

Drain Builders. 

MILLER, HENRY, W ; est Springfield, 

Springfield 



312 



BRA IN TIL E MA NUFS.—DR Y GO ODS. 



Diraaas Tile Mannfs. 

KENNEDY, SYLVESTER L., Albion, 

Conneaut 
Ober, P. E. & Son, Elk between West 

Wayne and Center, Corry 

Erie City Stoneware Co., West 9th St., 

Thayer & Price, props., Erie 

Towner, J., 6 Noble Block, " 

Phillips, Joseph, West Springfield, 

Springfield 
THOMAS, Z. & R. R.,West Springfield, " 

©rawing Tea«-Iier. 
Card, L. O. Miss, 24 Noble Block, Erie 

Dress and Cloak 3iaker». 
Blair, May Mrs., Albion, Conneaut 

Jastin, Jennie Miss, Albion, 
Lincoln, A. S. Mis., Albion, " 

Pisler, J. L. Mrs., Main St., Corry 

Gray, Lydia A. Bliss, 1st Avenue, " 

Sanford. C. I. Mrs., Phelps Block, Cen- 
ter corner Washington, 
Thompson, C. Miss, 40 Main St., " 

*BIDLACK, M. E. Mrs., 26 Noble 

Block, Erie 

Frown, Amelia Mrs., 1377 Peach St., " 
Bucher, L. E. Mrs., 529 French St., " 
Burdick & Evans, 82 Noble Block, 3d 

floor, 
Burdick, E. A. Mrs., near corner 23d 

and Peach, 
Hatch, T. M. Mrs., 19 East 8th St., 
McCrory, Margaret Mrs., 515 French 

St., 
McEntire, M. Mrs., Peach between 

18th and 19th, " 

McLachlin, E. A. Mrs., 3 Noble Block, 

O'Connor, 'Mary Miss, 830 State, 2d 

floor, 
Phair, Isabella Miss, 926 Peat;h St., " 
Pilkington, Anna Miss, 1219 State St., " 
Rosenzweig, Johanna Mrs., corner 

French and 7th, 
Shamburg, Dora V. Miss, 11 Noble 

Block, " 

Slocum, Martha Mrs., 424 State St., 
Spafford, M. L. Mrs., corner 8th and 

Holland, 
Storms, Agnes Mrs., West 2d between 

Chestnut and Myrtle, 
Towner, E. J. Mrs., 42 East 5th St., 
VANCE, F. Mrs., Main St., Fairview 

BROOKS, J. S. Mrs., Main St., Girard 
Clark, A. M. Mrs., Main St., 
Rockwell, M. Mrs., " 

ROGERS & FRANK Misses, corner 

Main and Concord, Union City. Union 
ROUSE, L. A. Mrs., Main St., Union 

City, " 

ZINN, ADDIE, Union City, * " 

Clark, C. R. Mrs., Erie St., Edinbor- 

ough, Washington 

McElheney, D. A. Mrs., Erie St., Edin- 

borough. 
White, S. C. Mrs., Erie St., Edinbor- 

ough, " 

White, Z. Mrs., Normal St., Edinbor- 

ough, 

Druggists. 
Davenport. Levi D., Albion, Conneaut 
Ames, C. H., Center St., Corry 



Chace, J. B., East Main St., Corry 

Fenner, B., Center St. near Depot, " 

Holden, O. C, 8 1st Avenue, 

Lindsley, R. G., 40 Main St., " 

Perrinton, M. D., 1 Roe's Block, Main 
St., 

Carter, J. S., 21 Park Row, Erie 

Dickinson & Son, 711 State St., " 

Hall & Warfel, (wholesale and retail,) 
630 State St., " 

£S A MIL, TON, G. W., 279 West 
18th St., 

NICK & SONS, 702 State St., 

Reno Bros., Noble Block, " 

Scheller & Co., 830 State St., 

Smith, B. A., corner 18th and Peach, " 

Thompson & Co., 279 West 18th St., 

Viers, T. J. & Co., 3 Reed House, 

Wilkins. H. L., 1312 Peach St., 

Sturgeon, Chas. J., Main corner 
Church, Fairview 

BATCHELOR, W. C. & CO., Main St., 

Girard 

Ely, Benj. C. 

BOWMAN, WM. S., Main St., Mill Vil- 
lage, LeBoeuf 

WRIGHT, CHAS. C, Main St., Mill 
Village, 

WASHPURN & WHITNEY, Main cor- 
ner West, McKean 

Loop, G. D., North East 

LOOP BROS., 

Ross, W. H. & Bro., 

Hazeltine, G. W.. Main St., Union 
City, Union 

THOMPSON • -CINS, Union 

City, 

ALLEN, D. B., Wattsburg, 

Venango 

ELLSWORTH, J. D., Phillipsville, 

GREENFIELD & CO., Erie St.. Edin- 
borough, Washington 

Proudfit, Wm. S., Normal St., Edin- 
borough, 

AUSTIN & HOOD, High St., Waterford 

Bowman & Smith, High St., 

Sleeper, Ephraim B., High St., 

Dry Docks. 

LOOMIS, W. W., (agent,) First St., 
between Peach and Sassafras, Erie 

Dry UoodM. 
(See also General Merchants.) 
Burns, Peter, Main St., Corry 

Harris, Abraham, 2 1st Avenue, 
Harris, Jacob, 6 1st Avenue, 
Messenger, A. F., Main between 1st 

and 2d Avenue, 
Mulkie & Clark, Wright's Block, 

Washington St., 
Stark. Martin, Blair's Block, 1st 

Avenue, 
Beebe, J. C. 601 French St., Erie 

Decker, George, 1322 Peach St., 
DIEFENDORF & GROSS, 713 State St..". 
EDSON & CHURCHILL, 818 State St., " 
Hay & Caughey, 277 West 18th St., 
Koster, L., 1318 and 1350 Peach St., 
Stratton, H. & F. C, 727 State St., 
Walther Bros., corner 9th and State, '■ 
Walther, H. A., 814 State St., 
*WALTHER & STREUBER, (whole- 
sale and retail,) 804 State St., 



DRY GOODS— FLOURING AND GRIST MILLS. 



313 



WARNER BROS., 506 State St., Erie 

Greer, R. M., North East 

Jones, B. F. & Co., ' ; 

Phelps, Mortimer, Erie St., Edin- 

borough, Washington 

Barton. George W., High St., Waterford 
LYTLE, JAMES W., High St., - " 

Oliver, N. M. Mrs., High St., 

Myers and Clothes Cleaners. 

COLENSOE, ROBERT, Corry 

Burka, Ann Mrs., 2d west of State, Erie 
Conrad, Chester, corner 18th and 

Cherry, " 

Coonrad, Madam, (silk and worsted 

goods, gloves, &c.,) 4 Noble Block, " 
Gleave, Philip, 26 East 7th St. " 

Kohlmiller, Joseph, 83 East 10th St., " 
MARKS, WM., 9 Park Row, up stairs, " 
Schack, E. M., 1259 Peach St., 
♦THORNTON, J. & SONS, Girard 

Gilman, G. R., Lake St., North East 

Eating- Houses. 
(See Saloons and Restaurants.) 
Exchange Brokers. 



Kelleher, Patrick, 8 Spring St., 
Beebe, J. A. 601 French St., 



Corry 



Express Agents. 

(See Agents, Empress.) 

Farm Gates. 

Fitch, C. C, (Ludlow's Balance Gate.) 

Center St., Corry 

Farriers. 

Applebee, J. F., Harbor Creek 

Rice, Clark, Union City, Union 

BRADISH, ELISHA, 2d St., Waterford 

Fence Manufs. 
Gorr, Baas & Co., (wrought iron,) 1212 
State St., Erie 

Files and f£a«ps. 
CORRY FILE WORKS, 30 Main St., 

M. H. Barlow, prop., Corry 

Penney, F. S., Main St., 
Althof, Wm. & Son, 1249 State St., Erie 

Fire Brick, Fire Clay Etc. 

Erie City Stoneware Co., West 9th 
St., Thayer & Price, props., Erie 

Fish Dealers. 

CARPENTER, JOHN H., (oysters,) 

Albion, Conneaut 

STARKWEATHER, LEROY, Center 

St., Corry 

Williams, John, (oysters,) 30 1st Ave., " 
CLEMENS, F. A., 1224 State St., Erie 

DURFEE, POST & KIEFF, (whole- 
sale,) Public Dock, " 
JONES, CLARK, 7th between State 

and Peach, " 

BUTTERFIELD, J. A., (wholesale,) 

North East 
FORBES, F. M., West Springfield, 

Springfield 
*HOWARD, T. W., Lowville, Venango 

Flax mills. 
PURCELL, CHAS. W., Lundys Lane, 

Elk Creek 



Flour, Feed and Grain. 

(See also Flouring Mills and General Mer- 
chants.) 
BEAUMONT, JOHN, Elk Creek, Conneaut 
SPAULDING, DEXTER, Keepville, 
Zinn, Conrad, Albion, " 

Francis & Skinner, Main corner Cross, 

Corry 
Hagerty, John, (feed,) Cross St., " 

Messenger, M. B., Spring St., " 

ACKERMAN, H., corner 18th and Pa- 
rade, Erie 
Brabender, J., 1316 Peach St., " 
Donnaten, E. C, 1117 Parade St., " 
Haverstick, H. B., 9 Park Row, " 
Meyer, Adam, Parade between 16th 

and 17th, " 

Miller, Charles, corner Peach and 

Green, " 

Porsch, John, corner Sassafras and 

12th, 
Schultz, Ferdinand, corner 26th and 

Turnpike, " 

Slocum, Hiram, 424 State St., " 

BROWN, MILES B., (feed,) Erie, Greene 
*K E L L E Y , W. R., Wesleyville, 

Harbor Creek 
JONES & KENNICOTT, North East 

Ottaway, James W., (grain,) " 

Selkregg, M. L. & H. D., 
SMITH & CLARK, Main St., Watts- 
burg, Venango 
Gillett & Phelps, High St., Waterford 
Oliver, H. & Son, High St., " 
Whitney, Timothy W., High St., 

Flouring and Grist Mills. 

(See also Flour, Feed and Grain.) 
Belknap & Son, Concord Station, Concord 
Crowell, David J., Lovells Station, " 
Smith & Martin, Concord Station, " 
CITY GRIST MILLS, Washington St., 

W. P. Smith, prop., Corry 

McGrew, Moses, (meal and feed,) 1st 

Avenue, " 

Spires, John, Lundys Lane, Elk Creek 
Crouch Bros., corner Holland and L. 

S. R. R, Erie 

Fairmount Mills, East 8th St., J. B. 

Crouch & Co., props., " 

Hopedale Mills, corner State and 28th, 

Feidler & Haverstick, props. " 

Oliver & Bacon, corner 6th and Myrtle, " 
SHATTUCK & SONS, south of city 

between Waterford Turnpike and 

Waterford Plank Road, " 

Belknap, E. S., Erie. Fairview 

NASON'S MILL, S. V. Nason, prop., " 
WALNUT CREEK FLOURING MILL, 

E. S. Belknap, prop., " 

Girard Flouring Mills. Wm. C. Culbert- 

son, prop., Girard 

GIRARD MILLS, Main St., Wm. Rus- 
sell, prop., " 
Raymond, Thos., Greenfield 
Cooper, William & Son, Wesleyville, 

Harbor Creek 
Mays, John, Mill Village, LeBoeuf 

Leland, A. T., (feed,) McKean 

STERETTANIA MILLS, Dietly & 

Barron, props., Sterrettania, " 

Scheloske, Robert, Erie, Mill Creek 

SHATTUCK & BROS., Erie, 



314 



FLOURING AND GRIST MILLS-GENERAL MERCHANTS. 



Thomas, Christian, (feed,) Erie, 

Mill Creek 
Weibel, John, Erie, " 

HOPPER & MASON, Northville, 

North East 
JONES & KENNICOTT, " 

SCOULLER, E., 
Line & Wheeler, East Springfield, 

Springfield 
SHERMAN & PORTER, Cherry Hill, " 
Springfield Flouring Mill, J. M. Strong, 

prop., East Springfield, " 

ETNA MILL CO., Union City, Union 

Steenrod, Ezra & Calvin, Union City, " 
STRANAHAN, P. G. & E. G., Union 

City, 
UNION CITY MILLS, H. L. Church & 

Sons, props., Union City, " 

CHAPIN, L. S.. Wattsburg, Venango 

*HAYNES & PRICE, Lowville, 
Reeder, J. T. & Co., Mill St., Edinbor- 

ough, Washington 

Humphrey, Leonard C, Waterford 

KINNAMAN, D. & SON, 
SMITH, JAMES D., Wayne 

Forwarders, 

LANGDON, A. L., (agent Empire Line,) 
1st Avenue between tracks, Corry 

EMPIRE FAST FREIGHT LINE, cor- 
ner 5th and State, Wm. F. Smith, 
agent, Erie 

Erie & Western Transportation Co., 
Anchor Line Docks, " 

STONE, GEO. S., Avonia, Fairview 

Fruit Boxes. 

WELLINGTON, S. T., North East 

Fruit Canners. 

PILKINGTON, ROBERT Jr.,, Wes- 

leyville, Harbor Creek 

Trimble, Wm. P., Wesleyville, " 

GATES, A. C. & CO., Wesleyville 

Mill Creek 
Fruit Dealers. 
Swan, Geo. W., Wayne, Amity 

CARPENTER, JOHN H., Albion, 

Conneaut 
Arnold & Brown, Center St., Corry 

BARLOW, M. H., 30 Main St., 
Dorn, B. O., corner Center and Main, " 
Bray, Michael, Holland between 3d 

and 4th, Erie 

Bryant & Hathawav, 1366 Peach St., " 
CLEMENS, F. A., 1224 State St., 
FRENCH & McKNIGHT, 820 State St. 

and 521 French St., " 

Mauer, M., 1338 Peach St., 
Tarbell, J. A, 716 State St., 
Weidler, Samuel B., Franklin Cor- 
ners, Franklin 
Fletcher, A. M., Harbor Creek 
BUTTERFIFLD, J. A., (wholesale,) 

North East 
COLE, S. S., 
Ottaway, James W., " 

Furniture Dealers. 

Bennett, Ebenezer, Concord Station, 

Concord 
Bruce, James, Spartansburgh, Craw- 
ford Co., 
Hall. Harry P., Concord Station, " 



Brace, Orville H., Albion, Conneaut 

Chatman, David,(chairs,) Cherry Hill, " 
CLARK, G. W., 53 1st Avenue, Corry 

CORRY FURNITURE CO., (bed- 
steads,) East Main St., " 
Franz, Jacob, Spring St., " 
Greenlund, C, (wholesale and retail,) 

Center St., 
*SHIELY, V., 38 1st Avenue, 
Kennedy, Oliver P., Lundys Lane, 

Elk Creek 
Snyder, John R., Lundys Lane, " 

BEHR, LIEBEL & CO., 1329 Peach St., 

Erie 
Brandt, Charles, corner 19th and 

Peach, " 

Burger, Joseph, West 8th between 

Walnut and Chestnut, " 

*ERIE CHAIR CO., (nursery chairs,) 

near corner 18th and Holland, 
LUCE, WM. H., 715 State St., 
*PORTER & BLASS, corner 16th and 

Reinholz, A., 1374 Peach St., " 

*RIBLET & BOSTWICK, 926 State St., " 
Schorer, Michael, 11 East 7th St., " 

Schuster, Wm., (second hand,) 306 

State St., 
Stark & Franz, 1122 State St., " 

*STERRETT & CLEMENS, (wholesale 

and retail,) 1101 State St., " 

Uht, D., East 8th between German and 

WEINHEIMER, JOHN, 1238 State St., " 
EINFELDT, CHRISTIAN, Main St., 

Fairview 
Hanna, M. F.. " 

SHALKHAM, R., Main St., 
Drury, A. E. Mrs., (chairs,) Chestnut 

St., Girard 

Nece, Josiah, Main St., " 

ALLGEIER, BENJ., (chairs,) Erie, Greene 
Glazier, Ira, (chairs,) McKean 

Riblet, Jonathan, Belle Valley, Mill Creek 
COUSE, W. P., North East 

*JAMESON, C. D., 
MOULTHROP & PIERCE, 
*PADEN, J. S., (Gardner's Perforated 

Vaneer-seated Chairs,) 
BILLINGS, N. O., East Springfield, 

Springfield 
ABBEY, GRASER & CO., (chairs,) 

Union City, Union 

DEAN, L. P. & CO., Union City, 
GILLETT, A. O., Main St., Union City " 
Cushing, H., Wattsburg, Venango 

Osborn, E. H., Jamestown St., Watts- 
burg, 
Smith, John R., Main St., Wattsburg, " 
Bartlett, Jude, (chairs,) Normal St., 

Edinborough, Washington 

Grimm, Lewis, Erie St., Edinborough, " 
Heard & Putnam, High St., Waterford 
King, John S., High St., 
Furs. 
(See Hats, Caps and Furs.) 
Gas antl Steam Fitters, 
(See Plumbers, Gas and Steam Fitters.) 
General Merclianls. 
(Who keep a general assortment of Dry 

Goods, Groceries, Hardware <&c.) 
Holdridge & Son, Concord Station, 

Concor^ 



GENERAL MERCHANTS— GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. 



315 



Barnes, B. A. & Co., Albion, Conneaut 
Mallory, Wm, Cherry Hill, " 

Smith & Young, Albion, " 

VanSLYKE, MOSES, Cherry Hill, 
OSBORN, THOS. Jr., Lundys Lane, 

Elk Creek 
ROBERTS, DANIEL, " 

Wells. A. Judson, Lundys Lane, " 

LOCKE & CO., 5, 6 and 7 Woleben 

Block, Erie 

Gensheimer, Joseph, Main St., Fairview 
PETTIT, R. & SON, corner Main and 

Church, " 

Steadman, Joseph R., Franklin Cor- 
ners, Franklin 
Jones, Lemuel S., Main St., Girard 
Olin, David, Main St., " 
Rea, George P., Main St., " 
Rockwell, Charles F., Main St., " 
Silverthorn, Isaac N., Main St., " 
STOCKDALE, JOSEPH P., (Lockport,) 

Plate a* '* 

TYLER,'WM., Platea, 
Jackson, Wm. H., West Greene, Greene 
Carter, R. S., Harbor Creek 

*CHAMBERS, J. H, Wesleyville, 
MILLER, O.. Moorheadville, 
Riblet, B. E., 

Beardsley, Enoch, Main St., Mill Vil- 
lage, LeBoeuf 
FORD, WM. C, Mill Village, 
Lamsbn, A. H, (Middleboro,) Main St., 

McKean 
SCHUMACHER, JOHN, Sterrettania, " 
CARRIER & SON, North East 

Nason, E. K. & Co., 
TOWN, W. C, 
Cowles & Dickenson, East Springfield, 

Springfield 
Cross & Webster, East Springfield, " 
JACKSON & McKEE, North Spring- 
field, " 
POTTER, R. & SON, West Springfield," 
Reynolds, A. R., East Springfield, " 
SHERMAN & BRINDLE, North 

Springfield, " 

Andrews, Albert E., Main St., Union 

City, Union 

Dabney, Warden & Laubender, Union 

City, 
*GILLETT & STRANAHAN, Union 

City, 
JOHNSON & SMILEY BROS., Union 

City, 
Chapin, C. H., corner Center and East, 

Wattsburg, Venango 

Fritts & Hays, Wattsburg, " 

*HAYNES, J. S„ Lowville, 
Patterson & Foote, corner Main and 

North, Wattsburg, " 

McLallen & Stafford, McLallens Cor- 
ners, Washington 
Proudfit, Andrew J., Erie St., Edin- 

borough, •* 

TWICHELL, E. W. & SON, Erie St., 

Edinborough, " 

JUDSON, P. P. & SON, corner High 

and 1st, Waterford 

Maxwell & Terry, High St., 
Skiff, Francis M., Wayne 

Gents' Furnishinsr Goods. 

(See also General Merchants.) 
Carney Bros., 14 1st Avenue, Corry 



Levy, L. O. 3« Main St., Corry 

OLDS & DAVIS, Center St., 

Siegel, A. & Co., 4 1st Avenue, " 

Thomas, H. S., 6 Main St., 

Bcatty, Robert O, 626 State St., Erie 

Diefenbach, C. F. & Son, 1308 Peach 

St., 
GENSHEIMER, JOHN & SON, 632 

State St., 
HARTLEB & KOEMIG, Peach 2d door 

above 25th, " 

Illig, Daniel, 1322 Peach St., 
JACOB & SOLOMON, 1002 State St., " 
JONES & LYTLE, 7 Reed House, 
JUSTICE & CO., 10 North Park Row, " 
Justice, John M., 5 Reed House, " 

Koch, Jacob, 507 State St., " 

KOCH, MOSES, 11 Park Row, 
Levi Bros, 421 State St., " 

Levy, J., 1108 State St., " . 

Liebel & Bro., 821 State St., " 

SIMON, AARON, 1014 State St., 
Smith & Kennedy, 26 North Park 

Straus, A, 426 State St., " 

STROHMENGER, J. W., Parade be- 
tween 12th and 13th, " 
Jones, B. F. & Co., North East 
Mclntyre, R. H., " 
Treat, L. J., Main St., Union City, Union 
STANFORD, ANDREW J., Normal 
St., Edinborough, Washington 
Glassware. 
(See also China, Crockery and Glassware.) 
Grain fl>ea5ers, 
(See Flour, Feed and Grain.) 
Grain '& lare&Saers. 
ROOT, ANDREW, Swanville, Fairview 
EASTMAN, EZRA T., Franklin Cor- 
ners, Franklin 
Mallory, Hiram, McLallens Corners, 

LeBoeuf 
CHERRY, HIRAM, North East 

Curtis, Lorenzo, Moorheadville, " 

WILSON, WM. D., 

Fails, A., East Springfield, Springfield 
SANFORD, DARIUS" Jr., West Spring- 
field, " 
Stoke, W. P., West Springfield, 
Wells, L. C, North Springfield, 
Lawrence, Watson E., Erie, Summit 

Groceries and Provisions. 

(See also General 3Ierchants.) 
Donaldson, Wm. A., Lake Pleasant, 

Amity 
Booth, Wm. L., Concord Station, Concord 
West, Philetus C, Corry, " 

ADAMS &LETSINGER, Albion, Conneaut 
BEAUMONT. JOHN, Elk Creek, 
HARRINGTON & WHITNEY, Albion, " 
LINCOLN, CHAS. E., Albion, 
SPAULDING, DEXTER, Keepville, 
Barnes, Ephraim, 25 1st Avenue, Corry 
Barnes, G. N, corner Washington and 

West Wayne, " 

Bentley, J. D., Main St., " 

Brown Bros., corner Spring and South," 
BURROWS & WEST, Center St., 
Downes. Thomas, Park St., " 

Ely & AUis, Center St., 
English, Chas. H., 50 Main St., " 



316 



GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. 



Hayden, Lawrence, West Wayne St.,Co>ry 
HE4TH, B. W., corner Center and 

Pike, 
Hooker & Hull, (wholesale and retail,) 

Center St., " 

Horton & Wilcox, 10 1st Avenue, "i j 

Messenger, M. B., Spring St., 
Miner & Bracken, 1st Avenue, 
Starbird & Moffltt. 34 Center St., 
Stone, Nathaniel, 1st Avenue, 
Tillottson, H. J. & Co., Main St., " 

WEST, L. M. & CO., corner 4th and 

Spring, 
ZEILE, FREDERICK, 
IRISH, CHAS. O., Lundys Lane, Elk Creek 
ACKERMAN, H, corner 18th and 

Parade, Erie 

BAKER, C. J. & CO., corner 4th and 

Cascade, 
Banyard, John, corner State and 7th, " 
Becker & Co., (wholesale,) corner 

French and 6th, 
Beckman, Henry, (wholesale and 

retail,) 502 and 504 State St., " 

Blass, Lewis, 1253 Peach St., " 

Blass, P.. 1372 Peach St., " 

Brabender, J., 1216 Peach St., 
BRAWLEY & CO., corner 8th and 

Chestnut. 
Bryant & Hathaway, 1366 Peach St., " 
Bull, G. H„ agent, 1228 Peach St., 
*BURTON, & W1LKINS, 1324 Peach St.," 
CARTER & SONS, 815 State St., " 

Caughey, Walker & Co., (wholesale,) 

25 and 27 North Park, " 

CLAUS, CHAS., corner 18th and 

Parade, 
CBL.AIJS, M. V., (wholesale,) 430 

and 432 French St., " 

Conant, E. F., 32 North Park, " 

Cooper, Frederick, 1240 State St., " 

Cowles, Wm. H., corner 8th and Hol- 
land, " 
Cronenberger, John, corner Peach 

and 25th, " 

Culhane, Daniel, 6th above Cascade, " 
Cummins, S., 704 State St., " 

Decker, Jacob, corner 16th and Sas- 

Demulu'g, John, 269 and 271 11th St., " 
Detzel, M., (wholesale and retail,) cor- 
ner 13th and Parade, 
Diefenbach, Philip, Peach between 

18th and 19th, 
Doimaten, E. C, 1117 Parade St., " 

DKEISIGAKER, J., corner 4th and 

Myrtle, " 

Eberly, L. L. & Co., corner 18th and 

Chestnut, 
Eichenlaub, F. & Son, 1132 State St., " 
Emmling, Geo., corner 18th and 

Cherry, " 

ERHART, CHAS., corner 9th and Pa- 
rade, . " 

French & Mcknight, 820 state St. 

and 521 French St., 
Fritz, Jacob, 1356 Peach St., " 

Gaffney, James, 226 3d St.. " 

Gerlach & Schurz, Parade between 

13th and 14th, " 

Gloth, F. E., oorner Peach and 25th, " 
Gloth, H. H. & Bro., corner 28th and 

Parade, 



GREEN, JOHN H., corner 3d and Hol- 
land, I 
UA'iSIiTON, G. W., 279 West 

16th St., 
HAMMER, STEPHEN, corner of 18th 

and Poplar, 
Hanlon, T. & M., corner 6th and East 

Avenue, 
Hart, Geo., Holland between 13th and 

14th, 
HEIDT, JACOB, corner 10th and Par- 
ade, 
Heilman, Julia Mrs., 1202 State St., 
Heintz, Adam, West 18th between 

Walnut and Chestnut, 
HEISS, SAMUEL, corner 18th and 

Poplar, 
Hess, John & Co., 1383 Sassafras St., 
Husband, A. F. & Co., 1354 Peach St., 
Irish, M. H, 279 West 18th St., 
JOHNSTON & BREVILLIER, (whole- 
sale,) 505 and 507 French St., 
Jordan, C. B., 428 French St., 
Kerner, Anton, Peach between 25th 

and 26th, 
Kessler, Christian, 403 State St., 
Kneib, A., 1027 Parade St., 
KNIPPER, JOHN, 168 East 11th St., 

LANG & BECKMAN, corner 8th and 

Myrtle, 
Lehman & Mellen, 255 West 18th St., 
Leonard, Wm. E., corner 4th and 

Cherry, 
Marks & Kerber, corner 5th and Cas- 

MAUS, WM. & CO., 1346 Peach St., 
McMannus, John, 324 4th St., 
Metz, P. J. & Co., 1108 State St., 
MILLER, CHAS. & SON, corner 20th 

Minig & Co., (wholesale,) 419 State St., 
Minnig, John, corner Buffalo and 

Minnihg, A., 712 State St., 
Mischler, Gottlieb, 306 4th St., 
Neubauer, Henry, 729 State St., 
Neubauer, Jacob, 1247 State St., 
Porsch, John, corner Sassafras and 

12th, 
Porter Brothers, 1376 Peach St., 

QUIGLEY, JOHN L., 234 West 3d St., 
Rabe, Christian, 315 French St., 
Ranseail, J. S., 1316 Peach St., 
Reddout, Henry, corner Beech Lane 

and 18th, 
Roth, Nicholas, 254 12th St., 
Schaaf, P. & Son, corner 10th and 

Ash Lane, 
Schlaudecker, Benedict, Parade cor- 
ner 11th, 
Schlaudecker, F., (wholesale and 

retail,) 816 State St., 
Schmidt, Alfred J., 231 French St., 
Schultz, Ferdinand, corner 26th and 

Turnpike, 
Schultz, Valentine, corner Peach and 

26th, 
Seib, Jacob, corner 28th and Parade, 
Shaw, Willis H, 111 Peach St., 
Shutte, Wm., 4th between Liberty 

and Plum, 
Siegel, C, East 11th between Holland 

and German, 



GROCERIES AND PROVISION'S— HARDWARE, STOVES ETC. 



317 



SLOCUM, JONAH, corner 2d and Sas- 
safras, Erie 
STEIMER, ADRIAN, corner 28th and 

Parade, " 

Stabler, John, corner 26th and Parade," 
Weber, Sophia Mrs., Parade between 

11th and 12th, " 

Witter. George Jr., 309 French St., " 
EATON, W. C, Church St., Fairview 

Fiessler, Ernest, Swanville, " 

KUHL, D. J., Church St., 
STONE, GEORGE S., Avonia, " 

Clark, Almon M., Main St., Gira'rd 

Diefanthaler, Jacob, Erie, Greene 

Fretwell, Zelotus. Erie, " 

SCIES, LEONHARD, Erie, 
Walker, A. H., Phillipsville, " 

*KELLEY, W. R., Wesleyville, 

Harbor Creek 
HOLEMAN & WRIGHT, Main St., 

Mill Village, LeBoeuf 

WRIGHT, CHAS. C, Main St., Mill 

Village, " 

HAUCK. S. W., Sterrettania, McKean 

WEIGEL, JOHN, Main St., 
Bebel, George, Kearsage, Mill Creek 

Shoemaker, Michael, Erie, " 

Uhr, Antone, Kearsage, " 

Belnap, S. M., North East 

JONES & KENNICOTT, 
King, Z. M., 

MOULTHROP & PIERCE, 
Selkregg, M. L. & H. D., " 

Terrell, W. L., 
Hedden, George, East Springfield, 

Springfield 
Norton, John, North Springfield, " 

WHITEFORD, WM. J., Erie, Summit 

Burnam, Wm. B., Union City, Union 

Crowley & Mullin, Main St., Union 

City, 
*CULVER & BRAKEMAN, Main St., 

Union City, " 

FLYNN & BURKE, Opera Block, Main 

St., Union City, " 

KILROY, J. T., High St., Union City, " 
KING, L. J. & CO., Main St., Union 

City, " 

McLEAN, W. E. & C. N., Union City, " 
Morton, E. L. & Co., Union City, " " 
Smith, Gerrett G., Main St., Union 

City, 
Waters, Nelson, corner Main and 

South, Union City, " 

WATERS, U. M., Main St., Union City, " 
Corbin, S. M., Phillipsville, Venango 

♦HOWARD, T. W., Lowville, 
SMITH & CLARK, Main St., Watts- 
burg, " 
WALKER, A. H., Phillipsville, 
GOODELL, GEO. S., corner Erie and 

Waterford, Edinborough, Washington 
GOODELL & SHEROD, Normal St., 

Edinborough, " 

Mackrell, James, McLane, " 

Rich, Nelson, Edinborough, " 

AGNEW, JOHN, 2d St., Waterford 

Boyd, Samuel, High St., " 

Carson, Absalom M., High St., " 

Gillett & Phelps, High St., 
Kingsley, Benj. F., " 

Oliver, H. & Son, High St.. 
Whitney, H. H. & Son, High St., 



Whitney, Timothy W., 



High St., 
Waterford 
Wayne 



HOWARD, D. W., 

i'i u n w mmitSis. 
Cone, A. M., Center St., Corry 

Morris, G. W., Main St., " 

Dickson, W. H., 1109 State St., Erie 

*WEEKS. DANIEL, 1239 State St., 
THOMPSON, DAVID, West Spring- 
field, Springfield 
♦NOVELTY IRON WORKS, W. H. 
Judson, prop., Union City, Union 
ESaitdle Mamifs, 
Corry Handle Co., Congress St., Corry 
Erie Wooden Ware Co., (broom and 
mop handles,) corner 12th and Pop- 
lar, Erie 
♦SELDEN & GRISWOLD MANUF. 
CO., (mop handles,) West 10th be- 
tween Chestnut and Walnut, " 
DODGE, E. J. & T. M., (broom, fork 

and hoe,) Harbor Creek 

Lamson, A. H, (shovel handles, Mid- 

dleboro,)Main St., McKean 

Miniger & Stetson, (fork, hoe, rake 

and mop handles,) North East 

Vermilyea, Isaac, " 

DEAMER & BALDWIN, Wattsburg, 

Venango 
♦HAYNES & PRICE, Lowville, 
Johnson, Hume & Gray, Wattsburg, " 
Hardware, Stoves aud 'B'iwware 

(See also General Merchants.) 
HARRINGTON & WHITNEY, (stoves 

and tinware,) Albion, Conneaut 

Salsbury, Lawrence, (tinware,) Albion, " 
VanSickle. James, Albion, " 

Whitney, Henry J., (tinware,) Albion, " 
Dezendorf, James D. & Co., Knight's 

Block, Center corner Washington, Corry 
Guignon, L. E. & E. E., East Main St., " 
King & Towle, (wholesale and retail,) 

Center St., " 

Krech, Chas., (stoves, tinware, &c.) 
Washington St. opposite Downer 
House, " 

Lang, H., 16 1st Avenue, " 

Swift, C. J. & Co., 45 and 47 1st Avenue," 
Irish, Otis W., Lundys Lane, Elk Creek 
*BOYER & FUESS, (wholesale and 
retail,) East State between 12th and 
R. R. Depot, Erie 

Cochran & Young, (tinware,) corner 

11th and State, " 

Fliekinger, Conrad, (stoves and tin- 
ware,) 18th between Chestnut and 
Walnut, " 

JOHNSON. BLACK & CO., (stoves,) 

1020 State St., " 

Korrell, George, (tinware,) 1353 Peach 

St., 
♦McCONKEY, THOS. & CO., 513 and 

515 French St., 
MURPHY. N., (wholesale and retail,) 

22 Park Row, 
PATTERSON & BRO., (stoves,) 917 

State St., 
Pierce, W. W. & Co., 719 State St., 
♦PINNEY, A. S., 1323 Peach St., 
REED & CO., 919 State St., 
Restatter, Peter, 1012 Parade St., 
Schneider Bros., 1237 State St., 



3 I 8 HARDWARE, STOVES ETC— HOTELS AND BOARDING HOUSES. 



*SELDEN & GRISWOLD MANUF. 
CO., West 10th between Chestnut 
and Walnut, Erie 

SOUTH ERIE IRON WORKS, (stoves 
and tinware,) 2027 Peach St., " 

TIEBALS, SHIRK & WHITEHEAD, 
(stoves and hollow ware, wholesale,) 
corner 12th and Sassafras, " 

Fargo, Perry, (stoves and tinware,) 
Church St., Fairriew 

Gullif ord, J. & Co., Main St., Girard 

PRATT & BRO., tinware, 

Randall & Son, Main St., 

*KELLEY, W. R., Wesley ville, 

Harbor Creek 

Phelps, E. &Co., Main St., Mill Village, 

LeBoeuf 

BLOUNT, JOHN H., (tinware,) McKean 

Pierce & Goodrich, . North East 

Selkregg, M. L. & H. D., 

WORTH, H. B., (tinware,) " 

VanSICKLE. CHAS., (stoves and tin- 
ware,) East Springfleld ; Springfield 

Corwin & Boyd, Union City, Union 

LANDSRATH, JOHN, Main St., Union 
City, 

*ALLEN BROS., Lowville, Venango 

PHELPS, JOHN, Main St.,Wattsburg, " 

O'Neil, James, Erie St., Edinborough, 

Washington 

PATTERSON, FREELINGH., Normal 
St., Edinborough, " 

Boyd, D. & Son, High St., Waterford 

Judson, Peter P., High St., 

Harness, Trunks Etc. 
HANSON, SILVENDER D., Albion, 

Conneaut 
Irish, W. H., Albion, 
LINCOLN, CHAS. E., Albion, 
Sanders. Henry R., Albion, " 

SANDERS, SIDNEY A., Albion, 
Geer, E. N., 10 Main St., Corry 

Smutz, John, 26 1st Avenue, " 

Irish, Otis W., Lundys Lane, Elk Creek 
ERHART & SON, 710 State St., Erie 

Felbinger, Peter, Peach between 24th 

and 25th, " 

Schlindwein, Geo., 1380 Peach St., 
Ulrich, Valentine, 1364 Peach St., 
Weber, Michael, 1384 Peach St., " 

Weigel, J. T., Church St., Fairview 

Irish, Horace P.,(Lockport,) Platea, Girard 
SIMMONS. JOHN T., Main St., 
SCHUWERK, JOSEPH, (Middleboro,) 

Main St., McKean 

CUSTARD, R. C, North East 

JUDD, A. W., 
LOOMIS, DYER, 
THOMPSON, MOSES, 
MARSH, Z. C, East Springfield, 

Springfield 
Hill, L. B., 32 Main St., Union City, Union 
. Stevens. D. H., Main St., Union City, " 
CU3HING, O. F., Main St., Watts- 
burg, Venango 
Penrod, Eli A., Erie St., Edinborough, 

Washington 
Sherman, John M., Erie St., Edin- 
borough, " 
Barnett, Wm. T., 2d St., Waterford 
BENSON, ROBERT J., 
Colt, Wm. O., High St., 
Carter, Elijah, Carter Hill, Wayne 



Hats, Caps and Furs. 
(See also General Merchants.) 
Carroll, Wm.. 1st Avenue, Corry 

OLDS & DAVIS, Center St., 
Thomas, H. S., 6 Main St., 
BAIRD, R. W. & CO., 724 State St., Erie 
Hunter, R. S., (silk hats,) corner oth 

and State, up stairs, " 

JONES & LYTLE, 7 Reed House, 
JUSTICE & CO., 10 North Park Row, " 
Kunz, Jacob, 513 State St.. " 

Raupers, C, 1317 Peach St., 
Smith, S., 525 French St., " 

Hart, Lucius D., Main St., ' Girard 

Greer, R. M., North East 

Jones, B. F. & Co., 

Myer, H., Union City, Union 

STANFORD, ANDREW J., Normal 

St., Edinborough, Washington 

Barton, Geo. W., High St., Waterford 

LYTLE, JAMES W., High St., 

May Precipes. 

*HEATH, BRANK S., Corry, Concord 

May atsd Straw. 

*HEATH, FRANK S., Corry, Concord 

*NASH, JOSEPH A., Concord Station," 
Moore. Chauncey J., Waterford, LeBoeuf 
MALICK, H. L., North East 

Jackson, Wm. A., Erie, Summit 

ABBEY, OCTAVIUS, Corry, Wayne 

Hides and kJUsim. 

(See also Tanners.) 

BARNETT, HAYES & CO., Waterford 

Hoop Skirts. 
Cohen & Bro., 810 State St., Erie 

Ellen, H., North East 

Horse J>ealer«. 

(See Cattle and Horse Dealers.) 

Hosiery. 

Kohner, J, A, & Co., 714 State St., Erie 

Levi Brothers, 421 State St., 

Walther, H. A., 814 State St., " 

Motels and Boarding Hou&es. 

Concord House, John W. Pierce, prop., 

Concord Station, Concord 

Depot House, Amos J. Potter, prop., 

Albion, Conneaut 

SHERMON HOUSE, Mott Shermon, 

prop., Albion, " 

American Hotel, Main St., T. D. Finch 

Jr., prop., Corry 

Central Hotel, Center St., Matthew 

Mulheirn, prop., 
Downer House, Washington St., W. 

H. Shaw, prop., 
Drury, D. S., Main St., 
Eagle Hotel, Main St., H. L. Heine- 
man, prop., " 
Empire House, Main corner Cross, E. 

P. Reynolds, prop., 
Exchange Hotel, 8 Spring St., Patrick 

Kelleher, prop.. " 

FAIRVIEW HOUSE, Main St., Geo. 

McNally. prop., " 

GERMANIA HOUSE, East Main St., 

Andrew Selsle, prop., " 



HOTELS AND BOARDING HOUSES. 



Griffiug, J. H., Main St., Corry 

JOHNSTON HOUSE, Washington St., 

W. B. Fulton, prop., " 

McINTOSH HOUSE, Main east of 

Spring, John Mcintosh, prop., " 

McNally, Peter, (boarding house,) 

West Main St., " 

National Hotel, Main St., J. J. Clark, 

prop., " 

New York Hotel, Main corner Mill, D. 

Collins, prop., " 

St. Nicholas Hotel, Main near Depot, 

W. Duane Bates, prop., " 

United States Hotel, opposite the De- 
pot, James Horrigan. prop., " 
Vaughn, J. R., Main St., " 
Weilar, August. Center St., " 
Abel, U., (boarding house,) 305 French 

St., Erie 

AMERICAN HOTEL, corner State 

and Park, Wm. L. Kelley, prop., " 

Boston Hotel, corner 4th and Cascade, 

Thos. Noyea, prop., " 

Brickner, Jacob, 1255 Peach St., " 

BROOKS, A. A., (boarding house,) 

corner 12th and Beech Lane, " 

Brown, C. G., (boarding house,) 1124 

State St., " 

*BROWN, MARK D., (boarding house,) 

628 Peach St., " 

CHICAGO HOUSE, corner 12th and 

Chestnut, Chas. Disterdisk, prop., " 
Cottage House, State St.. W. L. Brown, 

prop., " 

Dailey, John, Canal Dock, " 

Eagle Hotel, James Campbell, prop., 

59 15th St., 
E^inboro House, 208 French St., 

James Manning, prop., " 

Ellsworth House, corner State and 

North Park, Col. Ellsworth, prop., " 
ERIE CAR WORKS BOARDING 

HOLSE, corner 17th and Cascade, 

Ellery C. Gould, manager, " 

ERIE CITY HOTEL, Robert Walker, 

prop., 1389 Peach St., " 

Farmers Hotel, corner French and 

East 5th, John Boyle, prop., " 

FORBES, V. N., corner Sassafras and 

14th, " 

Fraley, Martin, corner 25th and Ash, " 

GEARING. JOHN, (boarding house,) 
18th between Wayne and East Lane, " 

Germana House, H. Brehm, prop., 1305 
Peach St., 

Grace, Mary Jane Mrs., (boarding 
house,) corner 2d and Sassafras, " 

Hans, John A., (boarding house,) cor- 
ner State and 2d, " 

Hartman, Judd Mrs., (boarding 
house.) 1030 Peach St., " 

Heath, Sarah Mrs., (boarding house,) 
corner 10th and Myrtle, " 

HILLER, JOHN, (boarding house,) 
12th between Parade and Wallace, " 

Jarvis. Manuel, corner 6th and Cas- 

KOEN,' FRANCIS, (boarding, house,) 
1226 State St., « 

Lafayette Hotel, John McCumiskey, 
prop., 420 French St., " 

Levi, August, (boarding house,) cor- 
ner 18th and Walnut, " 



Milks, Albert, (boarding house,) 9 
Southwest Park Row, Erie 

MORTON HOUSE, Clark & Graham, 
props., corner 15th and Peach, " 

Newbury, Elizabeth Mrs., (boarding 
house,) 64 West 14th St., 

Noonan, Dennis, 326 and 328 State St., " 

Occidental Hotel, 1265 Peach St., 
James Kelley, prop., " 

O'Hearn, Michael, (boarding house,) 
217 State St., " 

Parade Exchange Hotel, Parade bet- 
ween 14th and 15th, John Kraus, 
prop., " 

PILKINGTON, ROBERT, (boarding 
house,) 1219 State St., 

Robison, E. W. Mrs., (boarding house,) 
143 West loth St., 

Sailors' Home, Henry Jordan, prop., 
foot of State St., " " 

SCHUTTE, AUGUST, West 3d be- 
tween Plum and Cascade, " 

Sheridan House, 1261 Peach St., Henry 
Campbell, prop., " 

Smith, Frank, corner Sassafras and 
Rinkner, " 

Smith, N. A. Mrs., (boarding house,) 
corner 7th and Holland, " 

South Erie Hotel, Joseph Herrmann, 
prop., corner 26th and Peach, " 

Steiner, French, corner 18th and State," 

Sunbury House, 217 French St., John 
F. Schafer, prop., " 

UNITED STATES HOTEL, 1112 State 

St., R. O. Hills, prop., " 

Upson House, corner State and Park, 

E. A. Upson, manager, " 

Wager, A. J. Mrs., (boarding house,) 

9th between Walnut and Chestnut, " 
Warren House, 311 French St., Wm. 

Stanton, prop., " 

MONITOR HOUSE, Main corner 

Church, J. V. Warren, prop., Fairview 
Walnut Creek Hotel, P. Shissler, 

prop., " 

Avenue House, Chas. R. Whittington, 

prop., Girard 

Dan Rice House, Wm. Mead, prop., 

(Girard Station,) Miles Grove, " 

DEPOT HOUSE, Ebenezer L. Temple, 

prop.. Miles Grove, " 

Martin House, J. Evans, prop, " 

Miles Grove House, (Girard Station,) 

Cornelius Guliford, prop., Miles 

Grove, " 

Harbor Creek Hotel, Peter Hume, 

prop., Harbor Creek 

Exchange Hotel, F. Avery,prop., Main 

St., Mill Village, LeBoeuf 

Royer, J. W., (boarding house,) " 

Stafford, C, (Middleboro,) McKean 

AMERICAN HOTEL, corner State 
and Park, Pierson & Green, props., 
Erie, Mill Creek 

Beble, Geo., Kearsage, " 

Oberkirch, Michael, Erie, " 

Dawson House, Wm. T. Allison, prop., 

North East 
HAYNES HOUSE, H. J. Hunt, prop., " 

STATION HOTEL, D. G. Caldwell, 
prop., " 

Keith House, C. A. Nichols, prop., 
East Springfield, Springfield 



3'kO HO TELS AND BOARDING HO USES— JUSTICES OF THE PEA CE. 



COLEMAN, P., Main St., Union City, 

Union 

JOHNSON HOUSE, Main St., Geo. 
Taber, prop., Union City, " 

King, Emerson, (boarding house,) 
Union City, 

Palmer, Wells, (boarding house,) op- 
posite A. & G. W. Depot, Union City, " 

PETROLEUM HOUSE, Main St., M. 
H. Jones, prop.. Union City, 

ROGERS, HARRIET M., (boarding 
house,) corner Main and Concord, 
Union City, " 

Whitaker, Joseph, (boarding house,) 
High St., Union City, " 

WATTSBURG HOUSE, corner Main 
and East, Robert Leslie, prop., 
Wattsburg, Venango 

Cutler House, Erie St., Henry S. Cut- 
ler, prop., Edinborough, Washington 

ROBINSON HOUSE, corner Erie and 
Mill Sts., Alvah Robinson, prop., 
Edinborough, " 

Eagle Hotel, High St., Pierpont E. 
Judson, prop., Waterford 

PHELPS HOUSE, High St., Harlow 
W. Ellis, prop., " 

Hiiman Hair Goods. 

Cook, H. L. Mrs., 30 1st Avenue, Corry 
Mandeville, Kate C. Miss, 41 Center 

St., 
Shmitz, C. T., Center St., 
Smith, M. J. Mrs., 1st Avenue, " 

Bedient. Geo-. H. Mrs., 7 South Park, Erie 
Jones, Erwin Mrs., 1223 Peach St., 2d 

floor, " 

MOLTRY, CHAS., 19 North Park Row," 
Smith, J. C. Mr. & Mrs., Main St., 

Union City, Union 

Ice Healers. 

Mead, , Corry 

Erie Ice Co., French between Park 

and 7th, Erie 

BUTTERFIELD, J. A., North East 

Endurance Agents. 
(See Agents, Insurance.) 
Intelligence OfHee. 
Degmeier, Charlotte Mrs., near corner 
8th and Holland, Erie 

Iron Founders and Machinists. 

King, Hollis <fe Sons, Pleasant St.. Corry 

Bay State Iron Works, corner 3d and 
Peach Sts., Erie 

Coates, John, (machinist,) 1227 State 
St., 

Erie City Iron Works, (steam engines, 
boilers, saw mills and head blocks,) 
1119 State St., " 

Jarecki Manuf. Co., (gas, steam and 
water fittings,) 9th between French 
and Holland, " 

Liley, S. & Son, (machinists,) 1257 State 
St., " 

Novelty Iron Works, (hooks, hasps 
&c.,) 12th between Myrtle and Chest- 
nut, " 

VOELK, ANDREW & CO., (machin- 
ists,) 1222 State St.. " 

MOREHOUSE, CALVIN, (Lockport,) 
Platea, Girard 



Raymond, C. W., (machinist,) 

Harbor Creek 
APPLEBEE, T. W., (machinist.) 

North East 
Dascomb, W. E., (machinist.) " 

COE, S. W., (machinist,) Union City, 

Union 
Taylor, J. E., (machinist,) Charles St., 

Union City, " 

Thompson, P. H., (machinist,) Willow 

St., Union City, " 

UNION CITY IRON WORKS, corner 
Main and Concord, Union City, " 

Iron Ore Dealers. 
Scott, W. L. & Co., (wholesale,) corner 
Peach and 5th, Erie 

Jewelers. 

(See Watches and Jeicelr-y.') 

Jussli Dealers. 

Quigley & Conway, foot of State St., Erie 

Justices of tlie Peace. 

Duncombe, Chas. E., Wattsburgh, Amity 
Ladd, Hannibal E., Wattsburgh, " 

Gray, Wm., Spartansburgh, Crawford 

Co., Concord 

CHEESEMAN, WM., Albion, Conneaut 
Harrington, Wm.. Keepville, " 

SALSBURY, ABNER P., Albion, " 

WELLS, JEDUTHAN, Albion, 
Wilson, D. M. R., Crosby Block, Center 

St., Corry 

Reece, David, Elk Creek 

Thompson, John. Lundys Lane, " 

Cartze, Frederick, 521 French St., Erie 
Fargo, Perry, Church St., Fairview 

LANDER, FRANCIS, Swanville, " 

McCreary, Andrew J., Avonia, " 

BRAGG, EDWIN, Franklin Corners, 

Franklin 
Nason, Wm. M., Franklin Corners, " 
Ball, Henry, Main St., Girard 

Bunnell, Alonzo S., (Lockport,) Platea," 
COFFMAN, JACOB C, (Lockport.) 

Platea, " 

Hall, Robert, Miles Grove, " 

Hutchinson, Monroe, " 

NASON, DAVID, 

Pinney, Horace L., Erie, Greene 

CHAMBERS, JAMES, Wesleyville. 

GILLETT, GEO. W., South Center St., 

Mill Village, LeBoeuf 

Mattson, Elijah, Mill Village, " 

Runnels, Frank N., East Center St., 

Mill Village, 
WATERHOUSE, JOHN L., Mill Vil- 
lage, " 
Sterrett, Thos., Sterrettania, McKean 
Hammond, S. S., North East 
HITCHCOCK, C. A., 

LOOMIS, DYER, " 

Blackmar, John S., West Springfield, 

Springfield 
Robison, M. W., East Springfield, " 

Webster, Z. L., Erie, Summit 

CHAMBERLAIN, M. B., Main St., 

Union City, Union 

JACKSON, WM. C, High St., Union 

City, 
ROCKWOOD, A., Union City, 
WILSON. DAVID, Union City, 



BUTLER, TIMOTHY, Phillipsville, 

Venango 
PRICE, G. D., Lowville, 
Burnham, Chas., Erie St., Edinbor- 

ough, Washington 

Cummings, Samuel, Drakes Mills, " 

Nesbitt, Robert, MoLane, " 

Proudfit, John, Normal St., Edinbor- 

ongh, " 

Anderson, Chas. W. S., 2d St., Waterford 
Himrod, Wm, 1st St., 
KENNEDY, D. C, Corry, Wayne 

KINCAID, SAMUEL E., 

Knitting Machines. 

RANDALL, S. PREEMAN,(Automatic) 
Albion, Conneaut 

JLndies' Furnishing Onods. 

KLOCK, R. A. Mrs., 34 1st Avenue, Corry 
Moore, Elizabeth, 1st Avenue, " 

Parsons, H. M. Mrs., 23 1st Avenue, " 
Gross, L. Miss, 706 State St., Erie 

WARD, W. T. Mr. & Mrs., Main St., 

Girard 
Ellen, H., North East 

Town, B. P. Mrs., 
BLANCHARD, G. S. Mrs., Main St., 

Union City, Union 

Burnham, Chas. Mrs., Erie St., Edin- 

borough, Washington 

MeElheney, D. A. Mrs., Erie St., Edin- 

borough, " 

Laundries. 

Erie City Laundry, 356 East 7th, Lucy 
D. Wagner & Co., props.; Erie 

SHAFER, MARY ANN, 3d between 
Peach and Sassafras, " 

YOUNG, Mrs., Crooked St., 

Union City, L'nion 

Lawyers. 

Baker, C. S., over Savings Bank, Cen- 
ter corner Washington, Corry 
Baker, H. A., Washington corner Cen- 
ter, " 
Bowman, C. O., 4 Wright's Block,Cen- 

ter St., 
BROOKS, S. B., City Hall, 
Covell, C. L., 4 Wright's Block, Center 

St., 
Crosby & Brown, Center St., " 

Saunders, C. R., Wright's Block, Cen- 
ter corner Washington, " 
Wilson, C. S., Heath's Block, Center 

St., 
Wilson, D. M. R., Crosby Block, Cen- 
ter St., 
ALLEN, GEO. A. . 24 North Park Row, Erie 
Babbitt, Elijah, 624 Peach St., 
Benson, Wm. W., 722 State St., " 

Biddle. Charles P., 519 French St., " 
Blakeslee, H. W., 521 French St., " 

Buckley. G. D.. over 727 State St., 
BUTTERFIELD, H. & S. J., 804 State 

St., 
Camphausen, E., 20 North Park Row, " 
Chapman. W. B., Rozenweig's Block, " 
Couse, Frank H.,29 North Park Row, " 
CURTIS, CARLTON B.. 510 State St., " 
Davenport & Griffith, 31 North Park. " 
FORCE & PARMLEE, 8 Wayne Block, " 
Foster, A. J., 510 State St., " 



Grant, Benjamin, 505 French St., Erie 

Hallock, J. K., corner State and 7th, " 
Hyner, J. L., 3 Opera House Building, " 
JACOBS, M. W., corner State and 8th, " 
Kelso, Charles W., 508 State St.. " 

Kelso, Wm. C, 624 Peach St., 
Lamb, T. A., 20 North Park Row, 
*LATHY & SON, 1120 State St., 
LONGSTREET, S. P. & F. P., Keystone 

Bank Building, 1st floor. " 

MARSHALL, J. C. & F. F., Union Block," 
NORTON, L. S., 510 State St., 
PERLEY, S. TODD.20 North Park Row," 
Rambo, D. W., 29 North Park, " 

Riblet. Henry M., 1338 Peach St., 2d 

floor, " 

Rosenzweig, Louis, 820 State St., " 

*SILL, JAMES, 505 French St., 
Souther, Henry, 2 Opera House Build- 
ing, 
Spencer & Marvin, over Post Office, 

corner 8th and State, " 

Sturgeon, J. C, Opera House Build- 
ing, ■ " 
Thompson, J. Ross, 521 French St., " 
WALKER, JOHN H., West 7th St., 
WETMORE, J. W.. West 7th St., 
WOODRUFF, S. E. & T. S., 11 North 

Park Row, " 

Cutler & Hinds, Main St., Girard 

HUTCHINSON, DAVID W., Union 

Block, Main St., 
Brainard, S. M., North East 

GRIFFETH. STEPHEN. 
HITCHCOCK & BEECHER, 
TERRY, HENRY R., Union City, Union 
Whitney, C. D., Union City, 
Burnham, Chas., Erie St., Edin- 

borough, Washington 

Phelps, Mortimer, Erie St., Edin- 

borough, ". 

BENSON, SIMON B„ High St., Wateriord 
GREENE, ROZELL M., corner Cherry 

and Eth, " 

Hyner, J. L., West 3d St., 

Leather and. Findings. 
(See also Tanners.) 

Frank, A. D., Spring St., . Corry 

EICHENLAUB, J. A., 628 State St., Erie 

BARNETT, HAYES & CO., Waterford 

Leather Preservative. 

WHITE, ZENO, (North American 
Leather Preservative,; Normal St., 
Edinborough, Washington 

Lime 3?«irners. 

Potter & Co., Washington St., Corry 

Thomas & Co., 1st Avenue, '■ 

Camp. I. & Co., Erie 

Mowry. P. T., Union City, Union 

Putnam, W., Union City, " 

Liquors. 

(See Wines and Liquors.) 

Livery, Exchnitge and Boavdieig 
stable*, 

SHERMON, MOTT, Albion, Conneaut 

O'CONNOR, JAMES, South St.. (Jorry 
Phelps, John, South corner Mill, " 

Blenner, Joseph, corner 7th and 
French, Erie 



lie largest Stock of Domestic Pry Goods in 




Dunn Brothers, French, between 4th 

and 5th, Erie 

ELLIOTT, G. T., East 8th between 

State and French, " 

Terrett & Bro., 1223 Peach St., " 

THAYER, A. & P., rear of Morton 

House, " 

Evans, Joshua. Girard 

MARTIN, AGRIPPA 2d, Main corner 

Rice Avenue. " 

DAWSON, GEO. S., North East 

FL T LLER& CLARK, 
Hills, Frank, " 

HUNT, H. J., 
Brown, Edward C, Main St., Union 

City, Union 

COLEMAN, P., Main St., Union City, " 
*PORTER, P. G., Webber Alley, 

Union City, " 

Cutler. Henry S., Erie St., Edin- 

borough, Washington 

ROBINSON, ALVAH, corner Erie and 

Mill, Edinborough. " 

JUDSON, CHAS. H.,' High St., Waterford 
Phelps. Chas. F., Park Row, " 

WILLIAMSON, THOS., 2d St., 
Lumber SSeaiers. 
(S$e also Saw Mills.) 
PALMER, ADOLPHUS, Albion, Conneaut 
STEVENS & MONTGOMERY, Lun- 

dys Lane, Elk Creek 

Bootz, Jacob, 1214 Peach St., Erie 

Carroll, Geo. & Bro., Front east of 

French, " 

Clemens, White & Co., (wholesale,) 

foot of State St., " 

Erie Lumber Co., Anchor Line Docks, " 
PECKHAM, HOAG & CO., foot of 

State St., " 

SALTSMAN, R. J. & CO., corner 12th 

and Peach, " 

WHEELER & HILL, (wholesale,) East 

Public Dock, " 

COOK, J. W. & CO.,(Lockport,) Platea, 

Girard 
WAITMAN, HORACE H., Myrtle St., " 
WADE, WM. R., Union City, Union 

Wheeler & Barnett, Union City, " 

*HAYNES & PRICE, Lowville, Venango 
Smiley, Thomas B., Waterford 

La mbermen. 
Clemer, Fred., Union City, Amity 

Hill, Jonathan A., Wayne, ' " 

Wheeler, Edgar R., Hatch Hollow, " 
Bacon, Harrison B., Lovell's Station, 

Concord 
BROWN, LORENZO, Corry, 
Crowell, David J., Lovells Station, >l 
McCray, Wm. C, Lovell's Station, " 
Smith, John L , Concord Station, " 

White, Chapman & Co., Corry, " 

White, Lyman S., Corry, " 

Young, Silas A., Corry, " 

Bunell, Geo. W., Waterford, Greene 

WHEELER, CHAS. M.. LeBoeuf 

Comer, P. W. & Geo., Waterford, McKean 
Wood, Edson, Erie, " 

Calkins, Isaac, North Springfield, 

Springfield 
Sherman, Elihu, East Springfield, " 

COMER. CHAS. II., Union City, Union 
Pelton, Elias, Union City, " 

WELLMAN, SAMUEL, Union City, " 



BENNETT, V. H., Wattsburg, Venango 
Allen, Wm., corner Church and 4th. 

Waterford 
Mahan, David B., " 

Gray, James, Corry, Wayne 

Machinists. 
(See Iron Founders and Machinists.} 
Marble Works. 
KING, E. L., Center St., Corry 

*DUNNING, M. A., 1016 Peach St., Erie 
*HENRICH, JOHN, corner Chestnut 

and 22d, " 

Leonhard, E., 1236 State St., 
Pelton, Edward L., 405 State St., " 

DUNNING, CHAS., North East 

Waterford Marble Works, Otto H. 
Woodard, prop., 2d St., Waterford 

Mason* and ££uilde>-s. 
(See also Architects and. Builders, Carpen- 
ters and Builders, Contractor's and 
Builderrs.) 
Gross. David, Union City, Amity 

Ellis, Elbridge G., Corry, Concord 

Fleet, Van, Albion, Conneaut 

SALSBURY, JOHN, Albion, 
Salsbury, John S., Albion, " 

KLOKO, F., Pleasant St., Corry 

Godfrey, Emery C, Lundys Lane, 

Elk Creek 
Beaumann, August, Parade St., Erie 

Bier, Philip, 237 12th St., 
DEVITT, MICHAEL, 324 West 18th St.," 
Devitt, Wm., (stone,) 324 West 18th St.," 
Donnelly. Patrick T., 114 East 4th St., " 
*ELLER, DEPINET & CO., 12th be- 
tween Peach and Sassafras, " 
Englehart, Chas. J., 717 Parade St., " 
GILLEN, HENRY, 

Hartman, Jacob, 336 East 12th St., " 
LANDEN & BARHAM, (brick and 

plasterers,) 
Moorhead, Wm., (stone,) 21 2d St., 
Rastatter, J. M., German between 

10th and 11th, " 

SALOW & SCHWEIGER, 422 West 4th 

St., 
SPENCER, CHARLES N., Walnut be- 
tween 7th and 8th, 
Bowers, Geo., Swanville, Fairview 

Sebastian, John, " 

Shneider, Jacob, Swanville, " 

Sweigart, Chas., (stone,) " 

Valindie, D., Swanville, " 

Lawrance, Orson C, Edinborough, 

Franklin 
Proud, Ellis, (stone,) Franklin Cor- 
ners, " 
Bennett, Chas. D.. Girard 
Coffman, David, (Lockport.) Platea. 
KEITH, JOHN M., East Springfield, " 
Whiteman, Frank, Miles Grove, " 
Williams, J., 
ELLSWORTH, GEO. W., (brick,) 

West Greene, Greene 

Rosa, Thos. S., West Greene, 
Stealer, Henry. Belle Valley, " 

Will, John M., Erie, 
Horton, Geo., (stone,) Depot St., 

Mill village, LeBoeuf 

Watson, James, (plasterer,) Depot St., 

Mill village, " 

Morse, Otis, McKean 



he City, fo^S'at Wal lher & Stre uber's, pE»2St2mo«i- 




Ross, Jesse, McKean 

Weidman, Nicholas, Middleboro, " 

Borniger, John, North East 

BRAN & GREEN, corner Pearl and 

Gibson, " 

CASE, GEO. E., 

Edwards, Wm. P., " 

IRISH, CHAS. R., (brick and plas- 
terer,) i; 
STEWART, JOHN, (stone,) 
BUSH, J. S., West Springflell, Springfield 
Childs, Sylvenus, Conneaut, Ashta- 
bula Co., O., " 
Hewitt, A. D., (brick,) North Spring- 
field. 
Hewitt, G. L., North Springfield, " 
BENSON, R. H., Crooked St., Union 

City, Union 

Browning, Geo. W., (plasterer,) High 

St., Union City. " 

MYERS, GEO. W., corner Main and 

Atlantic, Union City, " 

Pearse Alonzo, Union City, " 

Stanton, Arnold, Wayne, " 

Ring, Frederick, Phillipsville, Venango 
Coleman, Warren, Edinborough, 

Washington 
Gillaspie, George, Edinborough, " 

Vandervort, Paul, Edinborough, •' 

Cross, John R., Waterford 

Oliver, Andrew, corner Chestnut and 

2d, 
Taylor, John G, High St., 
Kinney, L. T., (stone,) Carter Hill, Wayne 

Rlatch ITlHituf". 

Hilbert, Philip, State corner 23d, Erie 

Mfat DSarkeiM anicS Bsitcisers. 
KIDDER, FRANK J., Albion, Conneaut 
Cook, T. B., Center St., Corry 

Hubbard, A. S., 1st Avenue, " 

Lamb, H., Main corner Spring, " 

ONEIDA MEAT MARKET, Center St., 

Myer & Boden, props., " 

Speasman, Joseph, Main St., " 

Abell, John, 16 5th St.. Erie 

AUGSTELL, GEO., corner 8th and 
Myrtle, " 

BECHTOLD, JOHN, Holland between 

3d and 4th, " 

Birkenmeier, Anthony, Parade be- 
tween 12th and 13th, " 
Brown, Geo., corner 4th and Myrtle, " 
BUSCHER & CO., 1351 Peach St., 
Cogswell Bros., 707 State St., " 
Dietz & Haas, 22 South Park Row, " 
Drum, Jacob, Cascade between 5th 

and 6th, " 

Duller, G. P., corner 10th and Reed, " 
Eicheniaub, F. & Sons, 1132 State St., " 
Gardner. John. 1314 Peach St., " 

HAIBACH, L. & B., (wholesale and 

retail,) 920 Parade St., " 

KELLER. JOHN, Peach between 25th 

and 26th, " 

Kuch, Geo., corner 4th and Liberty, " 
Lawrence, Emanuel, 1259 Peach St., " 
Laws, Wm., 7th between State and 

Peach, » 

Leonard, Wm. E., corner 4th and 

Cherry, " 

LOESCH, WM., between Peach and 
State, and corner 26th and Parade, " 



Ludwig, Geo., 401 State corner 4th, Erie 
Mayer, I., Parade between 8th and 9th, " 
Meiser, Fred., 321 French St., 
Metzner, J., 924 Parade St., 
MEUSER & BRO., 97 4th St., 
NIED, B., 12 West 9th St., 
Niles, T., Peach St., " 

Paskett, Thos., corner 6th and Wal- 
nut, " 

REICHENECKER, ANDREW, corner 

Cherry and 18th, " 

SCHWAB, GEO. P., 18th west of 

Chestn-ut, " 

Spiegel, Benj., 11th between Holland 

and German, " 

Blake, James, Fairview 

SERR, GEO., Swanville, 
Hagerty & Smawley, Main St., Girard 

Harris, Livy, " 

Kebler, Frederick, Myrtle St., " 

Kibler & Lang, Main St., " 

Ester, John H., Erie,' Greene 

Churchill, Z.. Wesleyville, Harbor Creek 
Rodda & Crandall. Wesleyville, " 

Williams, Amos, Main St., Mill vil- 
lage, LeBoeuf 
BATES, EARL D., McKean 
BAYLE, N. N., 

Gray, Geo., " 

Hilliker, Philetus, " 

Johnson, Mont., '' 

Owen, D. W., 

Skinner, S., " 

Davis, O. W., North East 

MARTIN, R. T., Lake St., 
Wilson, W. L., East Springfield. 

Springfield 
AKINS, MARION, Main St., Union 

City, Union 

Crawley, Jeremiah, Union City, " 

Crawley & Mullin, corner Main and 
High, Union City, " 

KEYSTONE MEAT MARKET, corner 
Main and High, and corner Market 
and Main, Akins & Davis, props., 
Union City, " 

Crouch & Lesuer, McLane, Washington 
Johnson, Franklin B., McKean, " 

Lander, Geo., Waterford. " 

SPENCER, GILBERT, Erie St., Edin- 
borough, " 
Judson, Pierpont E. & Guy C, High 

St., Waterford 

Philley & Co., 3d St., 

MercaMtile Agencies. 

DUN, R. G. & CO., Keystone National 
Bank Building, corner State and 8th, 



Milk Bealers. 

SULLIVAN, ABRAHAM, Erie 

Smith, W. A, Wesleyville, Harbor Creek 
HAWK, DEAN, Erie, Mill Creek 

Haight, C, North East 

BACON BROS., Union City, Union 

Griffith, S. W., Union City, 
Moses, A. B., Union City, " 

SMITH, JOHN G., Union City, 
Summerton, J. H., Waterford St., 
Union City, " 



324 



MILLINERS AND MILLINERY— NOTARIES PUBLIC. 



MiiSllfs^rs and IVflsHIssjery. 
{See also General Merchants.) 

CHEESEMAN, L. E. Mrs., Albion, 

Conneaut 
Gerres, M. A. Miss, Albion, 
Jastin. Jennie Miss, Albion, 
Lincoln, A. S. Mrs., Albion, 

Blatchley, Mrs., 30 1st Avenue, 

Corry 
Driscoll & Dillon Misses, 42 Main St., " 
Haynes & Nealy, 34 Main St., 
Pardee, O. C. Mrs.. Center St., " 

Willard, Geo. F. Mrs., 1st Avenue, 
BAIBD, R, W. & CO., 724 State St., Erie 
Curtis. Mary Mrs., corner 9th and 

State, " 

Dunn, Wm. A. Mrs., 1116 Peach St., 
Field, T. L. Mrs., 1235 State St., 
Gross, L. Miss, 706 State St., 
Hill, Wm. Agent, 2-1 South Park, 
McGrath, Misses, '607 French St., " 

NORRIS, A. Mrs., 819 Peach St., 
Payne, C. W. Mrs., 8 South Park, 
Smith, J. A. Mrs., 1275 Parade St., " 

Vescelius, S. A. Mrs., 728 State St., 
vv'oodard & Co., 1320 Peach St., 
Wcrster, V. D. Mrs., 209 East 9th St., " 
McCrearv, J. Mrs., Church St., Fairview 
VANCE, F. Mrs.. Main St., 
Bunnell, Julia Mrs., (Lockport,) 

Platea, Girard 

Gregor, C. B. Mrs., Walnut St., 
Rud'el, J. J. Mrs., Main St., 
Sareent, E. E. Miss, Main St., 
WARD, W. T. Mr. & Mrs., Main St., " 
Whigam & O'Connor Misses, Main St., 

Mill Village, LeBoeuf 

Ellen, H.. North East 

Kinne, C. Miss, " 

Town, B. F. Mrs., 
BLANCHARD, G. S. Mrs., Main St., 

Union City, Union 

Jones, Lina, Main St., Union City, " 

Lyon, C. C. Mrs., Main St., Union City," 
McNETT & HISERT, Main St., Union 

City, 
Terry. L. Mrs.. Lowville, Venango 

Washburn, Clarinda and Mary, 

Wattsburg, 
Burnham, Chas. Mrs., Erie St., Edin- 

borough, Washington 

Culbertson, R. Mrs., Erie St., Edin- 

borough, 
Waggoner, M. A.,' Erie St., Edin- 

borough, " 

White, S. C. Mrs., Erie St., Edin- 

borough, " 

White, Z. Mrs., Normal St., Edin- 

borough, 
Dowler, E. M.- Miss, High St., Waterford 
Oliver, N. M. Mrs., High St., 
Ward, H. A. Miss, High St., 

F/1liillwrii;>'Es!s. 
Baker, Stephen A., Spartansburgh, 

Crawford Co., Concord 

FELLOWS, JONATHAN E., Albion, 

Conneaut 
HASKINS, A., 296 East 8th St., Erie 

ESSiiK'fH', *iA KS&lfiiBj, corner 

Peach and 21st. " 

MERWIN, GARY P., Swanville, 

Fairview 



Hilliker. Heman, McKean 

SHERMAN, JAY. Cherry Hill, Springfield 
Fogleboch, David. Erie, Summit 

LYONS, JOHN, Union City, Union 

LYONS, J. J., Main St.. Union City, " 
SCOTT. EZRA D., Union City, 
Hawkins, M. L., Edinborough, Washington 

Model asid P-aitersa USsateer. 

*HULL, AMASA, 21 West 7th St., Erie 

Mouldiug*, 

{See Brackets, Mouldings <£c.,) 

Mowers a aid Ifi eaters. 

{See Agricultural Implements.) 

flnsioand iT8«i«leaS BuistTJBsseeRnts. 

SLOAN, S. S., Center corner Washing- 
ton, Corry 

Berden. Amasa, Lundys Lane, Elk Creek 

BREHM, FRANK, 1210 State St., Erie 

Di^fenbach, C. F. & Son, (pianos,) 1308 
Peach St., " 

Hausmann, Valentine, 1270 Turnpike 
St., 

Smith, Zebina, (pianos, melodeons 
and organs,) 815 State St.. " 

Suerken, John B., 924 State St„ 

ZIEGLER, E. D., 1016 State St., 

Archibald, Chas. E., (pianos and 
organs, ) Girard 

*SEARS, CHAS. E., North East 

Carter, J. L., (Estey organs,) Main St., 
Union City, Union 

HOWE, H. J. & CO., Union City, 

M«tsie TTearlaers. 
Berden, Amasa, Lundys Lane, Elk Creek 
Norris, Eben H., 819 Peach St., Erie 

Thomson, J. S., 19 Noble Block, 
Willing, Wm., corner 8th and Peach, " 
Brehmer, Phil. H., (piano and violin,) 

Union City, Union 

Bucklin, Rhoda Miss., Main St., Union 

City, 

News Stealers. 
{See also Books and Stationery.) 
Arnold & Brown, Center St., Corry 

Jones, Charles, at Depot, " 

McCready & Connell, 620 State St., Erie 
Smith & Kennedy, 26 North Park Place, ' ' 

Notary, Peaisiosi. 

HURD, GILBERT, North Springfield, 

Springfield 

"MoSaHes SPisfoSic. 

BUTTERFIELD, SAMUEL J., 804 

State St., Erie 

Spencer, S. S., over Post Office, cor- 
ner 8th and State, " 
WOODRUFF, T. S.. 11 North Park Row," 
Hinds, Calvin J., Main St., Girard 
HURD, GILBERT, North Springfield, 

Springfield 
JACKSON. WM. C, High St., Union 

Citv, Union 

READ, G. W. H., corner Main and 

Bank, Union City, 
TERRY, HENRY R., Union City, 
Burnham, Chas., Erie St., Edin- 
borough, Washington 



NURSERIES— PA INTERS. 



325 



1* urser'es. 

BENTLEY, JAMES M., Keepville, 

Conneaut 
Harrington, Cassius M., Cherry Hill, " 
RANDALL, GUERNSEY L., Keepville, " 
Chamberlain Bros., Smith St., Corry 

Berst & Bros., 717 State St., Erie 

OSBORN, PHILIP, Girard 

Sprague, T. & Co., Erie, Mill Creek 

Oar Manufacturers. 

ANDREWS & THORNTON, Albion, 

Conneaut 
Thornton, Thomas & Son. Albion, " 

ROWLEY & ATKINS, (Lockport.) 
Platea, Girard 

Oculist. 

PHELPS, B. E., Center near Depot, Corry 

Oil Kefiners and ©ealers. 

Corry Kerosene Oil Works, Corry 

Parkman, Chapin & Co., " 

Brown, Thos., corner 8th and State, Erie 
Fortuna Oil Co., corner 12th and 
- Peach, " 

G-aley & Parsons, 4 Noble Block, " 

McGregor's Oil Works. 1321 State St., " 
SALTSMAN, R. J. & CO., corner 12th 

and Peach, " 

SECURITY OIL WORKS, mouth of 

Mill Creek, Geo. W. Gray, manager, " 
UNION OIL WORKS, corner 16th and 

French, O. C. Thayer & Co., props., " 
W^i-ins, W. J., French north of Buf- 
falo, " 
Kiooxer, John C, Girard 
Chambers, E. E., North East 
Browning, George W., High St., Union 
City, a Union 
Oil Well Sinkers. ' 

Cochran. Wm., North East 

Curtis, Melvin P., Moorheadville, " 

Old Coin dealers, 
Beavis, C, Center corner Washing- 
ton, Corry 

Opera Mouses. 
Park Opera House, North Park, Erie 

FRI3BEE OPERA HOUSE, corner 
Main and Stranahau, Shreve & Fris- 
bee, .props., Union City, Union 

Organ Manufacturer. 

B2URWJ5TT OKSG.iN CO., cor- 
ner 12th and Walnut, Erie 

Ci-.tRK*-, WM. H,, corner 21st 
and Sassafras, " 

DERRICK & FELGEMAKER PIPE 
ORGAN CO., corner 25th and Ash, Erie 

New Era Organ Co., North East 

Organ Seed Manufacturers. 

Newell, Augustus, corner 12th and 
Walnut, Erie 

Paint Manufacturer. 
HOFFMAN, S. C. & CO., South St., 
Union City, Union 

Painters. 
(House, Sign, CarMage, Ornamental <&e.) 
Stowe, Henry, Corry, Concord 

17 



Brownel!, Darwin C, Albion, Conneaut 
Chase, Frederick M., (sign, carriage 

and ornamental,) Albion, " 

Nutting, Chas., (carriage and orna- 
mental,) Albion, " 
Nutting, Everett, Albion, " 
Deal & Battell, (house, sign and car- 
nage,) Corry 
Williams, A. O, (house, sign and orna- 
mental.) Lewis & Chapnrs Block, 
Center St., 
Billings, Moses, (portrait,) 5th be- 
tween Peach and Sassafras, Erie 
Bogert & McArthur, South Park 

Place, " 

BOYD & WHITE, (house,) 4th between 

Peach and Sassafras, " 

Brown & Ryan, (carriage,) corner 17th 

and German, " 

Chevalier, LB., (fresco, sign and or- 
namental,) Rosenzweig Block, " 
Dill & Lackie, (house, boat and fresco,) 

comer 7th and State, " 

Fuchsloher, Chas., (paper hanger,) 821 

Peach St., " 

Goodill, Wm., (house and sign,) corner 

11th and Peach, " 

KNIGHT, GEORGE R., agent, 703 
■ State St., " 

LYNCH CHAS., (house and sign,) East 

5th between French and Holland, " 
Mangold, Francis, (carriage and 
house,) East 10th between Holland 
and German, " 

Matlehner, J. G., (fresco and sign.) 

Peach between 22d and 23d, ' " 

*OUTWAIT. N. O, (house and sign,) 

7th between Holland and German. " 
PREBLE WM. E., (house,) corner 20th 

and Sassafras, " 

SHERWOOD, A., (house, sign and 

ship,) corner 8th and State, " 

Sherwood & Ross,(house and sign,) 710 
^ State St., up stairs, " 

Smith <fe Stevens, (house and sign,) 

Peach between 11th and 12th, i; 

WEAVER ROSS, (house and sign,) 26th 

between State and Peach, " 

Glazier, J. H. W., Fairview 

MEYERS, WM. H., (house, sign and 

carriage,) Chestnut St., " 

Powers, David E., Franklin Comers. 
TT ,, T Franklin 

Helt, Leroy B., (house and sign,) Myr- 
tle St., Girard 
Powers,' Addison, Platea, " 
Scrambling, Ed., " 
Vaughn, Aurora, " 
O'Brien, James E., South Center St., 

Mill village, LeBoeuf 

Robinson, John C, Mill Village, 
Glazier, Ira, ' McKean 

Glazier, Perry C, " 

Salter, Wm., (house,) Erie, Mill Creek 

CRANE, WM. A., North East 

FRENCH, J. W., (carriage,) « 

MEIKLE, THOS., 

MILES, D., (carriage, house and orna- 
mental,) " 
MILLIKEN, JOHN, (house, sign and 

carriage,) i* 

Mills,' John, (house, sign and orna- 
mental,) Lake St., » 
Porter, I. E., (house,) « 



826 



PA INTERS— PHO TO GRA PITERS' SUPPLIES. 



Pratt, H. H., North East 

Root, Win., , s _ , " 

Bartholomew, D. L., (house,) West 
Springfield, Springfield 

Mclntyre, James, (house,) North ^ 
Springfield, . 

Sisson, P. W., (house and carriage,) ^ 
East Springfield, 

Williams, H. W., East Springfield, 

Hazen, Jasper, Main St., Union City, _ 

Union 

HOFFMAN, S. C. & CO., South St., ( 
Union City, . 

Munroe Bros., High St., Union City, 

SHERWOOD, B. M., Union City, 

SLACK, A. P., (coach and ornamental,) ■ 
Union City, 

SPINNER, LOUIS, (plain and orna- 
mental,) Main St.. Union City, 

SPINNER, L. P., Main St., Union City, " 

WATERHOUSE, DAVID, corner 
Grant and Lincoln, Union City, " 

*COX, FRANK E., (house,) Watts- 
burg, Venango 

Dibble, Jairus, Phillipsville, 

Culbertson, Chas. C, (house,) Erie St., 
Edinborough, Washington 

HERMAN, GODFREY, (house,) Erie 
St., Edinborough, 

Lander, Joseph, (house and carriage,) ^ 
Waterford, 

SIMS, HORACE, (carriage and sign,) 
Erie St., Edinborough, 

Smith, Lorenzo, (house,) Edin- ^ 
borough, 

Wendell, Daniel G., (house,) Edin- ^ 
borough, 

GEER, FRANKLIN, (carriage,) Wal- 
nut St., Waterford 

McCLURE, JOHN E., (house,) 

Miller, S. L., (house.) Cherry St., " 

SKINNER, STEPHEN J., " 

Staneliff, Alden, 

Stancliff. Wm., (house,) " 

WETHERBEE, GEO. W., 

Harvey, James W., Corry, Wayne 

Starkweather, Geo., Carter Hill, " 



Painting Teacher. 



Erie 



Card, L. O. Miss., 24 Noble Block, 
Paints and Oils. 

Davenport, Levi D., Albion, Conneaut 

Ames, C. H., Center St., Corry 

Mann, D. P., 1st Avenue, 

*SHIELY, V., 38 1st Avenue, " 

KNIGHT, GEO. R., ag't, 703 State St., Erie 

Scheller & Co., 830 State St., 

Viers, T. J. & Co., 3 Reed House, " 

BATCHELOR, W. C. & CO., Main St., 

Girard 
ROBISON, M. C, Main St., Union 

City, Union 

*HOWARD, T. W., Lowville, Venango 
Sleeper, EphraimB., High St., Waterford 

Paper Hani>ina;», Window 
shades Eie. 

'(See also General Merchants.) 
Ames, C. H., Center St., Corry 

Fenner, B., Center St. near Depot, " 
Mann, D. P., 1st Avenue, " 

Koster, L., 1348 and 1350 Peach St., Erie 
Kenedy & Son, (slat,) Swanville, Fairview 



*SEARS. CHAS. E., North East 

ROBISON, M. C, Main St., Union 
City, Union 

Paper Mills. 

Cochran & Young, corner 11th and 
State, Erie 

KEYSTONE PAPER MILL, J. H. 
Blakeslee, prop., Swanville, Fairview 

FRANKLIN PAPER MILLS, J. H. 
Johnson, prop., North East 

IRISH, JUSTICE Jr., 

Patent Medicines. 

(See also Druggists.) 
Crooker, W. S., (medical compound 

and liniment,') 48 Main St., Corry 

HOUGH, Z. L., Moorheadville, 

Harbor Creek 
McKay & Sleeper, (Sleeper's Com- 
pound Arnica Liniment,) High St., 

Waterfor d 

Patemt Right Dealers. 

McINTYRE, MALCOLM F., Olin 

St., Girard 

HOUGH, Z. L., Moorheadville, 

ZIMMERMAN, GEO. A., Erie, Mill Creek 
Pattern Stores. 

*BECKWITH, T. D. Mrs., 719 Peach 

St.. Erie 

*BIDLACK, M. E. Mrs., 26 Noble 

Block. " 

Waters, A. E., (Butteriek's,) 823 State 
St., 

Paver. 
WATSON, W. J., Erie 

Photographers, 
Sykes, C. C, Albion, Conneaut 

Cranston, W. H., Blain St., Corry 

Headley, J. A. & P. H., Main St., 
Johnson, N. G., 48 Main St., . 
Stebbins, S. L. Mrs., 1st Avenue, " 

Boepple, Chas., 1015 Peach St., Erie 

Brown, B. W., 1390 Peaeh St., 
LOTT, WM. A., 29 North Park Row, " 
OHLWILER, ELIAS H., over 19 and 

20 North Park Row, " 

Wager & Churchill, 1310 Peach St., " 
Weber & Bro., 211 East 9th St.. 
Wilber & Bassett, 23 and 24 North 

Park Row, " 

Bulard, Sylvester S., Locust St., Girard 
PRESS, JAMES W., Main St., 
Huntley, Philo, North East 

Kinne, C. Miss, " 

Carter, J. C, Main St., Union City, Union 
Carter, J. L., Main St., Union Citv, " 
HILDRETH, YOUNG & CO., Union 

City, 
Webster, W. C, Main St., Union City, " 
Cos, E., Lowville, Venango 

HALL, D. O., Church St., Wattsburgh, " 
True, Rufus R., Normal St.. Edin- 
borough, Washington 
VANDYKE, WM. H., Normal St., Edin- 
borough, 
McGANDY, JOSEPH, High St., Waterford 

Photographers' Supplies. 

HILDRETH, YOUNG & CO., Union 
City, Union 



PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS— PIANO MANUFS. 



327 



Physicians and Surgeons. 

Baker, Elias S., (alio.,) Spartans- 
burgh, Crawford Co., Concord 
Blakeslee, Wm. V., (alio.,) Lovells Sta- 
tion, " 
Lilley, John, (botanic,) Concord Sta- 
tion, " 
Flower, P. D., Albion, Conneaut 
LOGAN, ORLANDO, Albion, 
Skeels, James S., (homeo.,) Albion, " 
Denriey, Louisa, (Indian,) Corry 
Dunning, J. A., (homeo.,) 34 Center 

St., " 

Franklin, D. D., " 

Kibler, C. B., Center St., " 

MACKRES & BONSTEEL, (alio.,) 

Heath's Block, Center St., " 

PHELPS, B. E., Center near Depot, " 
PICKETT, MANHATTAN, Main St. 

opposite St. Nicholas Hotel, " 

Sage, Phineas, (eclec.,) Crosby's 

Block, Center St., " 

SALISBURY, J. A., (eclec.,) Wright's 

Block, Center St., " 

Stoneroad, J. D., (homeo.,) 1st Avenue 

corner Church, " 

Stubbs, J. E., 1st Avenue, " 

Wilcox, R. D., (alio.,) 4 South St., " 

AICHNER, CHARLES, 1350 Sassafras 

St., Erie 

Bantia, Rollin L., 29 North Park Row, " 
BARKEY, P., 624 State St., 
Benedict, H. F., over 717 State St., " 
BENEDICT, L. F., 717 State St., " 

Blakely, W. J., East 8th between State 

and French, " 

Carter, J. S., 21 Park Row, " 

Cleveland, W. K., 8th between State 

and French, " 

Cooper, J. M., corner 9th and State, 

2d floor, " 

Dunbar, E. E., (homeo,) Peach be- 
tween 15th and 16th, " 
Faulkner, Robert, (homeo.,) 822 

French St., " 

FAULKNER, WM., in Academy of 

Music, " 

GERMER, E. W., residence 11 7th St., " 
Gray, Thos. H., 210 18th St., 
GREEN, SAMUEL, Chestnut between 
17th and 18th, 

HAMILTON, G. W., 359 West 

5th St., « 

Kechbrel, J., 8 Noble Block, 2d floor, " 
LaBarte, J. N., 1390 Peach St., " 

Lovett, A. S., 1336 Peach St., 2d floor, " 
SEYMOUR, NELSON, 606 Peach St., " 
Spencer, H. A., (alio.) 62 8th St., " 

Stewart, J. L., 23 North Park Row, " 
Stranahan, C. W., corner 8th and 

State, " 

STRICKLAND, D. H., 23 North Park 

Row, " 

Stuart, Thos. H., 53 East 4th St., 
THAYER, ALVIN, corner 26th and 

*ULRICH, GEO., (botanic,) 12th be- 
tween Peach and Sassafras, " 
WALLACE, WM. M., 709 State St., " 
Woods, Mary A. B. Mrs., (homeo.,) 52 

East 10th St., " 

GATES, E. D., Water St., Fairview 

Miller, , " 



Sackett, A. E., Franklin Corners, Franklin 
Wright, Johnson, (homeo.,) Franklin 
Corners, u 

^ y '?S, nj -, C -' ™ Girard 

Ely & Taylor, Main St., « 

KELLOGG, THEO. J., 
KERR, ROBERT A., Olin Avenue 
Millard, Morris A., (Lockport,) Platea, " 
Miller, John N., (Lockport,) Platea, 
SMITH, ALVIN R., Main St., " 

Ware, David, Miles Grove, " 

WRIGHT, GEO., (homeo.,) Walnut St.," 
BENNETT, JOHN L.,Phillipsville, Greene 
Grandy, P. D., Wesleyville, " 

S-™^' J '' Wesleyville, Harbor Creek 
MOORE, M. M., Weslevville 
TRACY, WM. C, « 

BENN, J. P., (eclec.,) Church St., Mill 
Village LeBoeuf 

v""!? <? ' (allo ->) Chur ch St., Mill 

WHITNEY, B. B., McKean 

GRIFFIN, J. K., Main east of Lake, 

xi att t r, T North East 

HALL, L. G., Loomis & Hall Block, 

Lake St., « 

HEARD, A. B., Lake St., 
LOOP, D. D., 

STOCKTON, G. B., Lake St., 
ELLIS, GEO., East Springfield, Springfield 
Knapp, L. V., West Springfield, 
MOORE, C. N., East Springfield, 
Abbey, O. L., Main St., Union City, Union 
Agard, J. O, (alio.,) Union City, 
Birchard, H. O, (alio.,) Main St., " 

Christy, S. S., (alio.,) Opera Block, 

Main St., Union City, " 

Davis, Stephen R., (homeo.,) Front 

St., Union City, " 

GREENLEE & THICKSTUN, Main 

opposite Opera Block, Union City, " 
Read, J. F., (alio.) South St., Union 

City, 
TERRY & SHERWOOD, (alio.) High 

St., Union City, " 

BENNETT, D. T., Wattsburg. Venango 
Chapin, S. S., South St., Wattsburg " 
Sabin, Win. P., North St., Wattsburg " 
THICKSTUN, GILBERT, South St., 

Wattsburg, " 

GREENFIELD & CO., Erie St., Edin- 

borough Washington 

Hawkins, Truman, Normal St., Edin- 

borough, n 

Hodges, Orville W., Erie St., Edin- 

borough, ii 

RANDALL, A. Z., Erie St., Edin- 

borough, n 

Tennant, Sanford, Edinborough, " 

WILSON, JOSEPH C, Erie St., Edin- 
borough, ii 
Barton, Ira, Walnut St., Waterford 
BARTON, THEO. W., 3d St., ttueri ^ Q 
Bowman, John W., High St.,' " 
Terry, Marsena, corner Chestnut and 
2d, ii 

Piano Manufacturers. 

Erie Piano Forte Co., corner Wallace 
and 25th, Erie 

Wiesbauer, A., corner 9th and Ger- 
man, u 



328 



PIANO TUNERS— PUMPS, WOOD PIPING ETC. 



Piano Tuners. 

Garriott, Chas. 0., 190 3d St., Erie 

Royse, W. S., 190 3d St., " 

Pictures and Picture Frames. 

Erie City Picture Frame Manufac- 
tory, 9 South-east Park. Erie 

Hausmaun, Valentine, 1270 Turnpike 
St., 

Sevin, J. T., 17 West 7th St., 

PRESS, JAMES W., Main St., Girard 

ROBISON, M. C, (picture frames,) 
Main St., Uiaon City, . Union 

Piasiiug MiSls. 

Davis, Hurd & Co., corner Washing- 
ton and West Wayne, Corry 

HATCH, MASON & CO., corner Center 
and Frederick, 

CHAPMAN & WAIT, Eli:. Creek 

ALTHOF, J., French corner Buffalo 
Road, Erie 

BAUSCHARD & SON, corner 10th and 
Holland, 

Carroll, Geo. & Bro., Front east of 
French, ' " 

Clemens, White & Co., foot of State 
St., 

Deraing & Co., corner 12th and Peach, " 

Scheluske, Joseph, corner 13th and 

SCHUTTE BROS., 4th between Cas- 
cade and Plum, 

Union Planing Mill, 1214 Peach St., 
Jacob Bootz, prop., 

WEIDLEY, PEFFER & KUHL, Chest- 
nut St., Fairview 

Drewry, Chas., Wine St., Girard 

Godfrey, Orange, 

Myres, Henry D., 

WAITMAN, HORACE H, Myrtle St., " 

BLAKE, ELISHA, West Mill Creek, 

Mill Creek 

BAIRD, J. G. & SON, West Spring- 
field, Springfield 

ALLEN, WM. R.,' Willow St., Union 
City, Union 

Steenrod, Ezra & Irvin, Union City, " 

Thompson, P. H., Willow St., Union 
City, 

♦TERRY, J. E., North St., Wattsburg, 

Venango 



Plumbers. 



«3s»« and 
fitters. 



Steam 



KENT BROS., corner 2d Avenue and 
Pleasant, Corry 

BUTLER, WM. J.. 18 East 7th St., Erie 

Jarecki, Hays &Co., 3 and 5 West 11th 
St., 

*McCONKEY, THOS. & CO., 513 and 
515 French St., " 

WILLIAMS, R. T. & R., 717 Peach St., " 

Poultry Coops. 
POTTER, MARK, Miles Grove, Girard 

Poultry Dealers* 
*THORNTON, J. & SONS, Girard 

FORBES, F. M., West Springfield, 

Springfield 
Hanan, G. A., Conneaut, Ashtabula 
Co., O., 



Priaitimg Offices. 

*DAILY BLADE AND WEEKLY 
TELEGRAPH, Blair's Block, 1st 
Avenue, J. A. Pain, publisher, Corry 

*REPUBLICAN, Pratt & Gail, publish- 

Ashb'y & Vincent, 423 State St., Erie 

*D IS PATCH STEAM PRINTING 
HOUSE, 10 North Park Row, Willard, 
Redway & Seaman, publishers, " 

♦ERIE LEUCHTTHURM, (Light- 
house,) 10 Park Row, Herman Mer- 
hoff, publisher', " 

*ERIE WEEKLY GAZETTE, 626 State 
St., F. A. Crandall, publisher, " 

*ERIE WEEKLY OBSERVER, Noble 
Block, State St., Benj. Whitman, 
publisher, " 

♦EVENING JOURNAL, D. F. H. Ohr, 
publisher, " 

*ZUSCHAUER AM ERIE, (Spectator,) 
State between 7th and 8th, E. Sturz- 
nickle, publisher, " 

♦COSMOPOLITE, Jacob Bender, prop., 
Union Block, Main St., Girard 

*SUN, Cushman Bros., props., North East 

♦UNION CITY TIMES, corner Main 
and South, Persons & Thompson, 
props., Union City, Union 

.Produce aud Commission Mer- 
chants. 

Brabender, J., 1216 Peach St., Erie 

Husband, A. F. & Co., 1354 Peach St., " 
STONE, GEO. S., Avonia, Fairview 

Pettibone, J. E. & Co., Miles Grove, 

Girard 
Smith, Thos. K., Miles Grove, 
WRIGHT, MOREY& CO., (eggs.) Erie, 

Mill Creek 
King, Z. M.. North East 

PORTER, THOS., east of Depot, 
Brown, David, (eggs.) North Spring- 
field, Springfield 
Crew, J. H., North Springfield, " 
FORBES, F. M., (eggs,) West Spring- 
field, " 
JACKSON & McKEE, North Spring- 
field, 
Wilson, W. L., East Springfield, " 
Smith, Gerrett G., (wholesale,) Main 

St.. Uriion City, Union 

Clark, W. E., Wattsburg, Venango 

Maxwell & Terry, (wholesale,) High' 
St., Waterford 

Pulley Mannts. 
Taper Sleeve Pulley Works, corner 

13th and Peach, A. B. Cook & Co., 

props., Erie 

Pumps, AVortd Piping Etc. 
PESCH, WIN AND, Wattsburg, Amity 
Olds, Henry, Center St,, Corry 

Marsh & Low, Myrtle between 7th and 

8th, Erie 

OBjSfM, «. &, CO., (wholesale,) 53 

West 13th St., 
Olds, L. W., 12th west of Peach, 
♦WOOD, GEORGE R., corner 18th and 

Miller, Chas. G., Harbor Creek 

Guunison & Arbuekle, Erie, Mill Creek 
Old, Nelson, Erie, " 



PUMPS, WOOD PIPING ETC.— SALOONS ETC. 



329 



Olds, Elisha, Belle Valley, Mill Creek 

Coffman, Palmer, North East 

ABBEY, GRASER & CO., Union City, 

Union 
Hunter, J. W., High St., Union City, " 
Crandall & Stanclift, McLane, Washington 
HAWKINS, M. C. & RRO., Edinbor- 

ough. " 

TAYLOR & CO., West Union Street, 

Edinborough, " 

Sail SS.oad Supplies. 
DAVENPORT, PAIRBAIRN & CO., 
(ear wheels and castings,) Cascade 
between 15th and 16th, Erie 

SALTSMAN, R. J. & CO., corner 12th 
and Peach, " 

Real Estate. 
(See Agents, Peal Estate.) 

Refrigerator Manufacturers. 

Davis, H. & Co., corner 19th and 
Peach, Erie 

Roofing. 

HARE, C. W., East Main St., Corry 

Mayer, M. & Son, (metal and slate,) 

1215 State St., Erie 

^PATTERSON & BRO., 917 State St., " 
Towner, J., 6 Noble Block, " 

WA'ffSCM, W. J., 

Saddlery Hardware. 
Maxwell, H. O, (wholesale,) Crosby 

Block, Center St., Corry 

ERHART & SON,(wholesale and retail,) 

710 State St., " 

Sail Blalter. 

Black, Andrew J., foot of State St., Erie 

Saloons and Restaurarats. 
Drury, D. S., (billiards,) Main St., Corry 
Green Shade Saloon, Main St., Patrick 

McNaniara, prop., " 

Kies, Wm., (lager beer,) Cross St., " 

Rohrig, B., Spring St., " 

Sebutte, Fred., (billiards,) Main St., " 
TERRAPIN SALOON, Center corner 

Washington, Chas. Strieker, prop., " 
Tuttle, C. L. Mrs., (ice cream and 

oysters,) South St., " 

Walker, H. E., (eating,) Depot Plat- 
form, " 
Williams, John, 30 1st Avenue, " 
Anthony, Simon, 1004 Parade St., Erie 
BARR, G. E., (ice cream and dining,) 

3 Noble Block, 
Berchtold, M. Mrs., corner 18th and 

Chestnut, " 

BREIGARTNER, JOSEPH, Public 

Dock, " 

Brown, C. G.. 1124 State St., 
Brown, Geo., (beer,) Peach St., " 

Buck, J. W., (billiards,) 1304 Peach St., " 
CENTRAL DINING ROOMS, corner 

State and Park Row, Huntsbargar 

& Byers, props., " 

Crash, D. T., (billiards,) in Academy 

of Music, " 

Demuling, John, 269 and 271 11th St., " 
Diefenbach, Mary, 79 4th St., " 

Dietly, Joseph, 200 West 3d St., " 

Dochrel, Wm., 4th between Plum and 

Cascade, " 



ERHART, CHAS., corner 9th and 

Parade, Erie 

Esser, John, Parade between 14th and 

loth, 
Pehrenbach, John, corner 18th and 

Wayne, " 

Firch, Chas., 1271 Peach St., " 

Fisher, John, corner 6th and French, " 
FORNESS, JACOB, (eating,) 1290 Sas- 

GEARING,'' JOHN, 18th between 

Wayne and East Lane, " 

Geib, Jacob, 1321 Peach St., " 

Gelchsheimer, John, 1532 Peach St., " 
Gerstle, Isaac, 332 State St., " 

Gross, Wm., (eating,) corner 9th and 

State, 
Hancock, H. S., 22 5th St., 
Hannon, John, 26 5th St., " 

Hardy, Henry, Cascade between 3d 

and 4th, " 

Heintz, Valentine, 1218 Peach St., " 

Hess & Heegel, corner State and South 

Park Row, " 

Heybeek, Jacob, 1213 Sassafras St., " 
Hilbert, Philip, State corner 23d, " 

Hoffmann, John, East 10th between 

Wallace and Ash Lane, " 

Housman, Frederick, 1327 Peach St., " 
Jones, Wm. A., (billiards,) Morton 

House Building, " " 

Kelly & Lederer, 12 East 5th St., 
Kern, Balthasar, Peach between 24th 

KEYSTONE RESTAURANT, corner 

8th and State, Adam Kurtis, prop., " 
Knobloch, Daniel, (eating,) East Pub- 
lic Dock, " 
Knochel, Mary Mrs., Parade between 

13th and 14th, 
KNOLL, MARTIN, Peach between 

25th and 26th, " 

Koonz, J. F., corner 11th and Ger- 
man, " 
Kraus, Joseph, Parade between 8th 

and 9th, " 

Lander, Fred., (dining.) corner 8th 

and State, " 

Liebel, Frank, (beer,) Ridge Road, " 
Lloyd & Gilbert, (dining,) corner 

North Park and State, " 

Lutz, Andrew, corner 9th and Holland, " 
Mack, J. C. & Co., 517 French St., " 

Martharlar, Valentine, 11th between 

Wallace and East Lane, " 

Maya, Frank C, 1126 State St., 
Metz, Joseph, corner State and 18th, " 
MILLER, PHILIP J., 1272 State St., " 
Miller & Schumacher, 826 State St., " 
Murphy, Edward, 311 State St., 
NEUBAUER, JOHN F., corner 16th 

and Peach, " 

NEW YORK DINING SALOON, 1106 

State St., Stratton & Bennett, props.," 
Nick, Charles, (beer,) 7' '3 State St., " 
O'Connor, O, 1206 State St., 
O'Connor, George P., (billiards,) cor- 
ner French and 6th, " 
O'Hearn, Michael, 217 State St., " 
Phillipps, P., Parade between 11th and 

12th, 
Retcher, Wm., (dining,) South Park 

Row, " 

Roth, Nicholas, 254 12th St., 



330 



SALOONS AND RESTAURANTS— SAW MILLS. 



Ryan, Geo., (eating,) 1392 Sassafras St., Erie 
Saley, Andrew, East Public Dock, " 

Schlaudecker, Ulrich, 1030 Parade St., " 
SCHLINDWEIN, PRANK, 1104 State 

St., " 

Schumann, G., 1312 State St., " 

Sechrist, Peter, 1802 Peach St., " 

SHOEMAKER, PETER, corner Wal- 
lace and 11th, 
SIMMONS & BLOSSER, 1114 State St.," 
Stablein, Matthias, 1368 Peach St., " 
Stratton, Wm. J„ (dining,) 1012 State 

St., " 

Strick. Barbara Mrs., corner 4th and 

Walnut, " 

Strick, Catharine, corner 6th and 

Cherry, " 

Thompson, Joseph, 1263 Peach St., " 
UNION DEPOT DINING ROOMS, 

Moore & Co., props., " 

Veit, John A., corner 24th and Peach, " 
Walter, H. N., (dining,) under Ells- 
worth House, 
Will, John, corner 9th and Parade, " 
WISS, JACOB, 1028 Parade St., " 

Will, Henry, (dining,) Avonia, Fairview 
Gadola, Moritz, (Girard Station,) 

Miles Grove, Girard 

KRAMER, ROBERT, Main St., 
Pease, Seymour, (billiards,) Main St., " 
Babcock, Marvin, (billiards,) Main St., 

Union City, Union 

Burns, P., Crooked St., Union City, " 
Heywang, J. Mrs., Crooked St., Union 

City, 
Palmer, Wells, opposite A. & G. W. 

Depot, Union City, " 

Saunders, J. L., (billiards,) Main St., 

Union City, " 

AGNEW, JOHN, (eating,) 2d St., 

Waterford 
HACK, JOHN H„ (billiards,) High St., " 

Salt Dealers. 

King, Z. M., North East 

SCOTT, WALTER, East Public Dock, Erie 

Sas!» manufacturers. 

(See Door, Sash and Blind Manufacturers.) 

Saw Filers and Gumers. 

DEVEREAUX, HORACE M., West 
Springfield, Springfield 

Saw and Lath Mill Manufs. 

STEARNS, HILL & CO., East 10th 
St., Erie 

Saw Manufacturers. 
Penney, P. S., Main St., Corry 

Saw Mills. 

Richards. James A., Lake Pleasant, 

Amity 
Titus, Henry C, Lake Pleasant, " 

WHEELER, JUDSON E., Hatch 

Hollow, " 

Belknap & Son, Concord Station, Concord 
Harrington, Deloss M., Concord Sta- 
tion, " 
Hitchcock Bro. & Beach, Corry, " 
*ANDREWS, CHAS. G., Albion, Conneaut 
Keek & Alvord, Keepville, " 
Thornton, Thos. & Son, Albion, " 



Davis, Hurd & Co., corner Washing- 
ton and West Wayne, Corry 
Drury, D. S., Main St., " 
Francis, H. D., West Wayne St., 
Hammond, L., 3d Avenue, 

Mead " 

CRANE, WASHINGTON A., Elk Creek 
Raymond, Alfred and Harrison, 

Lundys Lane, 
ROGERS, A. NORMAN, Lundys Lane, " 
Stitt & Stevens, Lundys Lane, 
Warner, Frederick, 

Warren, John N., Lundys Lane, " 

Deming & Co., corner 12th and Peach,Erie 
UHR, JOHN, corner French and 21st., " 
Ross, Gilbert, Sterrettania, Fairview 

WEIDLEY, PEFFER & KUHL, Chest- 
nut St., " 
Gimber, Michael, Franklin Corners, 

Franklin 
McCombs, Alden & Co., McLane, " 

PROUDFIT & TARBELL, Elk Creek, " 
Baker, Samuel, Platea, Girard 

Carroll, Samuel R., 

Doe & Shermon, (Lockport,) Platea, " 
Herrick, Franklin, 
POTTER, MARK, Miles Grove, 
Prindle, David, 

Shermon, Wallace, " 

SHIPMAN & WILLIAMS, 
Thrall, Wm., 

Willcox, Robertson, " 

BRACE, WM. & WILLIS, PhiUipsville, 

Greene 
BROWN, MILES B., Erie, . " 

Coover, Jesse, Waterford, 
Henton, Benj., Erie, " 

Johnson, Kane & Harrington. Belle 

Valley, " 

Newton, Wesley M., West Greene, " 
Ripley, Jacob and Abraham, Erie, " 
Brown, N. B., Findleys Lake, Chau- 
tauqua Co., N. Y., Greenfield 
Prindle, Jesse R., Wesleyville, " 
Raymond, Henry, North East, 
Raymond, Thos., 

Goodwin, L., Erie, Harbor Creek 

Throop, Benj., 

Allen, Wm. P., Mill Village, LeBoeuf 

Fogle, Frederick, Waterford, " 

Henderson, J. O. West Center St., 

Mill Village, 
MANROSS, JOHN W., Waterford, 
Sharp, Jacob, Edenville. " 

Waterhouse, Thos. W., Mill Village, " 
WHEELER, CHAS. M., " 

Decker, Andrew, McKean 

Ebenhoues, Henry, 

Bruder, Andrew, Erie, Mill Creek 

GEIST, JACOB, Erie, 
GEREIS, ANDREW, Erie, 
LANDIS, SAMUEL J., Erie, 
Nece, John, heirs of, Erie, 
Olds, Elisha, Belle Valley, 
Russell, Geo. J., Belle Valley, " 

APPLEBEE, T. W.. North East 

HOPPER & MASON, Northville, " 

Kilbourn, E. E., 
TOWN, B. C, 

BAIRD, J. G. & SON, West Spring- 
field, Springfield 
Line & Wheeler, East Springfield, " 
SHERMAN & PORTER, Cherry Hill, " 
Strong, J. M., East Springfield, " 



SA W MILLS— SOAP AND CANDLES. 



331 



WEBB, G. B., Conneaut, Ashtabula 

Co., O., . Springfield 

Osborn, Chas., Erie, Summit 

TAIT, JAMES A., Erie, 
BENTLEY, VALENTINE, Union City, 

Union 
CLARE, H., Bridge St., Union City, " 
Fenno, J. E., Union City, " 

Horton, Orville S., Union City, " 

HUNTER & WADE, corner Willow 

and Bridge, Union City, " 

Melntire, Welcome, Union City, " 

PRATT, T. & SONS, Union City, 
ROCKWOOD, A. T., Union City, 
Steenrod, Ezra & Irvin, Union City, " 
BENNETT, J. H., Wattsburg, Venango 
CHAPIN, L. S., Wattsburg, 
Beach, Edwin C, McLallen's Corners, 

Washington 
CURTIS, HIRAM M., Edinborough, 
GARDNER, S. PORTER & MARCEL- 

LUS G, Waterford, 
Reeder, Isaac R., Edinborough, " 

Reeder, J. T. & Co., Mill St., Edinbor- 
ough, " 
Rider, Davis & Bro., Edinborough, " 
Swift, Welcome H., Edinborough, " 
Wait, Ensign & Co., McLane, " 
WELLMAN, WM. & SON, Edin- 
borough, " 
BARNETT & HAZELTON, Waterford 
Benson. G, & Bro., " 
Boyd, Harvey, " 
Brotherton, Samuel G., " 
Carroll, Jonathan H., " 
Himrod, Aaron M., " 
Humphrey, Leonard C, " 
LATTIMORE, JOHN, " 
Lindsley, Jesse, " 
MARSH, THEO. H., 
SMILEY, JAMES & BROS., 
Wheeler & Dewey, " 
BROWN, N. W., Corry, ' Wayne 
Grim & Brown, Corry, " 
JOWETT, JOSHUA, Clymer, Chau- 
tauqua Co., N. Y., " 
LYONS, ANDREW, 

Robbins, Lewis, Corry, " 

SHOVE & ALPORD, Carter Hill, " 

Schools. 

(See Academies, Schools Etc.) 
Seed Dealers. 
Beckman, Henry, 502 and 504 State St., 

Erie 
GILLFTT, V. R., LeBoeuf 

King, Z. M., North East 

Sewing Machines. 

(See Agents, Sewing Machines.) 

Shingle and Lath Mills. 

Cox, Chas. S., Lake Pleasant, Amity 

Donaldson, Wm. A., Lake Pleasant, " 

POST, JOHN, Lake Pleasant, 

Titus, Franklin W., Lake Pleasant, " 

ELLIS, HENRY R., (lath,) Corry, Concord 

Lord, Jesse B., Concord Station, " 

WELLMON & CO. , Corry. 

AKERLY, CHAS. L., Cherry Hill, 

Conneaut 
Benjamin, Ansel O., Albion, " 

MASON, REUBEN, Albion, 



Davis, Hurd & Co., corner Washing- 
ton and West Wayne, Corry 
Hammond, L., (lath,) 3d Avenue, " 
Thomas & Co., (lath,) 1st Avenue, " 
ROGERS, A. NORMAN, Lundys Lane, 

Elk Creek 
STEVENS, JOHN V., Lundys Lane, " 
Bootz, Jacob, 1214 Peach St., Erie 

Clemens, White & Co., foot of State 

St., " 

PECKHAM, HOAG & CO., (lath,) 

foot of State St., " 

Gimber, Michael, Franklin Corners, 

Franklin 
PROUDFIT & TARBELL, Elk Creek, " 
POTTER, MARK, (lath,) Miles Grove, 

Girard 
SHIPMAN & WILLIAMS, (lath,) 
Coover, Jesse, Waterford, Greene 

Shultz, Lewis, Wesleyville, 
Stark, C. N., Harbor Creek 

Burger, Geo., East Center St., Mill 

Village, LeBoeuf 

Bush, Enos, " 

BLAKE, ELISHA, West Mill Creek, 

Mill Creek 
Thomas, Christian, Erie, " 

BAIRD, J. G. & SON, West Spring- 
field, Springfield 
Osborn, Chas., (lath,) Erie, Summit 
ALLEN, WM. R., Willow St., Union 

City, Union 

BENTLEY, VALENTINE, Union City, " 
CLARK, H, Bridge St., Union City, " 
Fenno, J. E., (lath,) Union City, " 

Johnson Bros., High St., Union City, " 
Kimball & Avery, Union City, " 

Thompson, P. H., Willow St., Union 

City, 
Wait, Ensign & Co., (lath,) McLane, 

Washington 
WELLMAN, WM. & SON, Edinbor- 
ough, " 
Davis, Oscar P., Waterford 
Stafford & Rider, " 
Dutton, H. E. & H. W., Columbus, 

Warren Co., Wayne 

JOWETT, JOSHUA, Clymer, Chautau- 
qua Co., N. Y., 

Ship Chandlers. 
BAKER, C. J. & CO., corner 4th and 

Cascade, Erie 

Beckman, Henry, 502 and 504 State St.," 
Kessler, Christian, 403 State St., " 

Shirt Manufacturers. 
Beatty, Robert C, (wholesale and 

retail,) 626 State St., Erie 

JUSTICE & CO., 10 North Park Row, " 
Shoemakers. 
(See Boots and Shoes.) 
Silverware. 
Moffett, R. S., 12 Union Block, Erie 

Reasner & Watkins, 629 State St., 
Gulliford, J. & Co., Main St., Girard 

Soap and Candles. 

BRUNER & CO., Wright's Block, cor- 
ner Center and Washington, Corry 

O'BRIEN, MARTIN, (soft soap,) Cross 
St., 

SW*1LL,EY, J. \V., corner 6th 
and Holland, Erie 



332 



SPOKE MANUFS.— TANNERIES. 



Spoke Manufacturers. 

Henderson & Mosher, Mill Village, 

LeBoeuf 

Spring Beds. 

(See, also Furniture Dealers.) 

ELLIS, HENRY R., Corry, Concord 

* VALLEY, J. N., North East 

Spring Mannfacmrcrs. 

Erie Torsion Spring Co., (car, seat, 
pole and wagon springs,) office Cus- 
tom House, Erie 
Stage Proprietors. 

Hamilton, Harrison H., (Edinborough 

and Erie.) Franklin Corners, Franklin 
BUTTERFIELD. J. A., North East 

Brooks, J. W.,(Wattsburg and Union,) 

Wattsburg, Venango 

Moore, George, ("Waterford to Depot,) 
1st St., Waterford 

Stair SSuilder. 
McDONALD, DANIEL, West 7th St., Erie 

stallion Proprietors. 
Marsh & Low, (Hiatogue,) Myrtle be- 
tween 7th and 8th, Erie 
FOOTE, LESTER, Moorheadville,. 

Harbor Creek 

Stave Factories. 
CORRY FURNITURE CO., East Main 

St.. Corry 

CLARK, H.. Bridge St., Union City, Union 
Johnson Bros., High St., Union City, " 
UNION CITY STAVE FACTORY, 
Union City, 

Steam Engines, Boilers Etc. 
Dempsey Brothers,(boilers,) Washing- 
ton St., Corry 
Titusville Novelty Iron Works, " 
Bay State Iron Works, corner 3d 

and Peach, Erie 

VOELK, ANDREW & CO., (portable,) 

1222 State St., ' " - 

BUTT, A. W., North East 

Stone Cutters. 
BOWEN, JAMES W., Erie 

*ELLER, DEPINET & CO., 12th be- 
tween Peach and Sassafras, 
FLYNN, THOS., 
*HENRICH, JOHN, corner Chestnut 

and 22d, 
*MEHLER & TRETTER, corner State 

and 12th, 
RUSSELL, JOHN B., Peach between 
10th and 11th, 
- SENGER, FRANK, 1246 Turnpike. 
Smithland, Anthony, Avonia, Fairview 
Howard, Albert E., Franklin Corners. 

Franklin 
HOWARD, GEO. T., Franklin Cor- 
ners, 
Genne, Joseph, Miles Grove, Girard 

Maguire, John, Mill Village, LeBoeuf 

Mclntyre, G. P., North East 

Stone Quarries. 

Heath, Hugh, Corry, Concord 

LeBoeuf Stone Quarry, Frank Senger, 
prop., Erie 



Alvord, Alvin W., Franklin Corners, 

Franklin 
HOWARD, GEORGE T., Franklin Cor- 
ners, " 
Weigel, Nicholas, McKean 
REYNOLDS, GEORGE, Erie, Summit 

Stoneware. 
Erie City Stoneware Factory, West 

9th St.,' Thayer & Price, props., Erie 
McLEAN, W. E. & C. N., Union City, 

Union 
GOODELL & SHEROD, Normal St., 
Edinborough, Washington 

Stoves. 
(See Hardware, Stoves and Tinware.) 
Sucker ft£od Manufacturers. 

ALLEN, WM. R., Willow St., Union 
City, Union 

Tailors. 
(See Clothiers and Tailors.) 
Tank Builder. 

HUFF, « ft EEIEL, cor.. er 
Peach and 21st, Erie 

Tanneries. 

AUER, CHAS. AUGUSTUS, (upper 
leather,) Pike St., Corry 

Corry Tannery, East Wayne St., 
Weisser & Gaensslau, props., " 

Fuessler, J. J., (upper leather,) 68 
East 9th St., Erie 

Gunnison, C. E. & Co., 134 West 18th 
St., 

HAYS, WM. B. & CO., corner French 
and 11th, " 

Richtscheit, Joseph, 191 East 11th St., " 

Streuber, J. & Son, State near corner 
Buffalo, " 

Wells, Julius C, Lundys Lane, Elk Creek 

Fetner, Leopold, Fairview 

Brandy Run Tannery, Samuel J. Ros- 
siter, prop., Girard 

LOCKPORT TANNERY, Wm. Aid- 
rich, prop., Platea, 

Thompson, Robert, (Lockport,) Pla- 

Searl's, L. P. & Son, Wesleyville, 

Harbor Creek 
Chisholm, Archibald, Sterrettania, 

LONG, JOSEPH, Sterrettania.. 

Rappold, Chas., Sterrettania, 

Rohrer, Simon, " 

Haas, Adam, North East 

O'Conner, Timothy, 

Simmons, Elliot, East Springfield, 

Springfield 
FRANK & SIMPSON, Union City, Union 
TERRILL, A. J., (sheep skins,) High 

St., Union City, 
Murray, Patrick B., Jamestown St., 

Wattsburg, Venango 

TRACY, HIRAM G., Church St., 

Wattsburg. 
McWILLIAMS, JOHN C, Water St., 

Edinborough, Washington 

BARNETT, HAYES & CO., corner 

Chestnut and Water, Waterford 

Smith, N. & W. C, 1st St.. 



TEA STORES— VETERINARY SURGEONS. 



333 



Tea Stores. 
Forster & Smith, 21 West 7th St., Erie 
*SWALLEY, CHRISTIAN, (whole- 
sale,) 1012 State St., 

Telegraph ©pe rotors, 

Chaffee, Heber, (W. U. and A.,) Corry, 

Concord 
HEWIT, JOHN J., (W. IT.,) Albion, 

Conneaut 
Keep, Alex. S., Keepville, " 

Chaffee. H., (W. U.,) Corry 

Chidester. E. M., (P. & E. R. R.,) 
Edmondson, J. C, (W. U.,) 
Wrisjht, C, (W. U.,) 
Chaffee, Geo. W., (A. & P.,) 9 Park 

Row, Erie 

McKINSTRY, JAMES P., (W. U.,) 514 

State St., " 

Shave, J. A., (L. S. & M. S. R. R.,) 

Union Depot, " 

Stoddard, N. E., (W. U.,) Union Depot, " 
Lowe, John, Girard 

Randall, Calvin L., Main St., 
SCOTT, EUGENE H., (Girard Station,) 

Miles Grove, " 

MURRAY, D. T., (L. S. & M. S. R. R.,) 

Harbor Creek 
Southwick, F. M., (L. S. & M. S. R. R.,) " 
Minium, H. L., (A. & G, W. R. R.,) 

Mill Village, LeBoeuf 

Camp, E. M., North East 

Nelson, J. H. Mrs., (A. & P.,) over First 

National Bank, " 

SPENCER, LEVI, (Moorheads Sta- 
tion,) " 
Cronek, H. E.. (L. S. & M. S. R. R.,) 

North Springfield, Springfield 

ACKERLY, G. D., (A. & G. W. R. R.,) 

Union City, Union 

Devinny, F., (P. & E. R. R.,) Union 

City, 
Guenther, Christopher, (P. & E. R. R.,) 

Waterford 
Woodard, Anson H., 2d St., " 

Teats and Awnings. 

BABBITT, WM., West Public Dock, Erie 

Tinsmiths. 

(See Hardware, Stoves and, Tinivare.) 

Tobacco and Cigars. 

Bloomfield, Albert, 46 Main St., Corry 

Cole & Isaacs, Main corner Center, " 

Hooker & Hull, (wholesale and retail,) 

Center St., " 

JENKINSON, WM., 8 Main St., 
Johnson, A. M., Center St., " 

Levy, L. C, 38 Main St., 
Skinner, Ruel, Center St., " 

Turner, J. M. & Co., 12 Center St., 
Whicher, S. M., Main St., " 

Adams, A. A., 720 State St., Erie 

Bartels, Geo., 1204 State St., " 

Becker & Co., (wholesale,) corner 

French and 6th, " 

Bush & Stratton, (jobbers,) 27 North 

Park, 
Flynt, L. N., 15 Ellsworth House, " 

Heintz, Adam, West 18th between 

Walnut and Chestnut, " 

Hunt, Rudolph, corner 4th and Liberty," 
*JOHNSON & ROBERTS, (wholesale 

and retail,) 14 Park Row, " 



Keystone Cigar Works, Opera House 

Block, Manley & Co., props., Erie 

KNIPPER & BILLMAN, corner 11th 

and German, " 

Wack, J. C. & Co., 517 French St., 
McCready & Connell, 620 State. St., " 
Phister, Rudolph, 1269 Peach and 1274 

State St., 
Stancliff Bros., (jobbers,) 1116 State 

St., 
Sterner, H. Y., 511 State St., 
*WELSHMAN, EDWARD R., (whole- 
sale,) 1318 Peach St., 
ZIEGLER, FRED., 1102 State St., 
BUTT, H. H.. North East 

FETTE, ALBERT, Union City, Union 

Hoffmann, Gustavus, Main St.. Union 

City, 
GOODELL, GEO. S., corner Erie and 

Waterford, Edinborough, Washington 
Gillett & Phelps, High St., Waterlord 

Toy Stores. 

BARLOW, M. H., 30 Main St., Corry 

Hammann & Abel, Boston Block, 1st 

Avenue, " 

Heilman, Julia Mrs., 1202 State St., Erie 

Trunks. 

(See Harness and Trunks.) 

Turners. 

(See Wood Turners.) 

Undertakers. 

Franz, Jacob, Spring St., Corry 

HEIDT, VALENTINE, 1371 Peach St., Erie 
MOORE, RICHARD M., 715 State St., " 
*RIBLET & BOSTWICK, 926 State St., " 
Uht, D., East 8th between German 

and Parade, " 

EINFELDT, CHRISTIAN, Main St.. 

Fairview 
SHALKHAM, R., Main St., 
COUSE, W. P., North East 

*JAMESON, C. D., 
BILLINGS, N. O., East Springfield, 

Springfield 
Gillett, A. O., Main St., Union City, Union 
Cushing, H., Wattsburg, Venango 

Smith, John R.. Main St., Wattsburg, " 
Grimm, Lewis, Erie St., Edinborough, 

Washington 
Variety Stores. 
McGrew, Maze Miss, 28 1st Avenue, Corry 
Shmitz, C. T., Center St., 
Arnold, C. M., Parade between 10th 

and 11th, Erie 

*BECKWITH, T. D. Mrs., 719 Peach 

St., 
DREIFUSS, ADOLPH, 428 State St., " 
Kohner, J. A. & Co., 714 State St., " 

Kosbiel, Lorance, 193 9th St., " 

Levi Bros., (wholesale,) 421 State St., " 
Rosenthal, Caroline Mrs., Peach be- 
tween 25th and 26th, 
Traut, Henry A., Main St., Girard 

Varnish Kenewer Maiiuf. 

Evans, Benj. B., Girard 

Vttet-inary Surgeons. 

Tozer, Lucian A., Lundys Lane, 

Elk Creek 



334 



YETERINAR Y SURGEONS— WOOLEN MILLS. 



Bryce, John, French between 4th and 

5th, Erie 

Bazzett, Julius, Depot St., Girard 

Hawkins, M. L., Edinborough, Washington 

Vinegar Manufs. 
EHRET & BRO., State between 26th 

and 37th, Erie 

Evans, E. J. & Co., 80 West 16th St., " 
Brown, Sylvester D., Girard 

Stark, C. N., Harbor Creek 

Randall & Martin, North East 

SCOULLER, E., 

Wagon Brakes. 

PIER, WM. A., Corry, Wayne 

WasHilug Machines. 

SWIFT, CHAS. J., (Tilton's Steam 

Washer,) Albion, Conneaut 

*ADAMS, F. F., (Complete,) 1105 State 
St., Erie 

Watches and Jewelry. 
Graves, J. R., 12 Center St., Corry 

Kilburn, N. P., 44 Main St., 
PARSONS, J. C, 48 Main St., 
Austin, T.-M„ 29 North Park Place, Erie 
Cole, Thos. H., 824 State St., 
Cuqua, C, 1260 Turnpike St., " 

Everaars, F., 708 State St., ' 
Jarecki, August, 622 State St., " 

JARECKI, HERMAN T., 508 State St., " 
Jarecki & Hoffman, 1320 Peach St,, " 
KOENIG, JULIUS, 1262 State St., 
Kosbiel, Lorance, (clock repairer,) 193 

9th St., 
Loeb, Solomon, 304 State St., " 

MATILE, H. F., 1238 Peach St., 
Parkinson, M. C, 722 State St., " 

Postley, Chas. T., 21 West Park Row, " 
Suerken, John B., 924 State St., " 

Kirk, Ebenezer A., Main St., Girard 

Silverthorn, Isaac N., Main St,, " 

Slater, Sanford, (Lockport,) Platea, " 
Inglis, John, Lake St., North East 

MARSHALL, WM., 

WHEELER, B. S., " 

BLACKBURN, THOMAS., Main St., 

Union City. Union 

FENNO, M. H., Main St., Union City, " 
HALL, D. O., Church St., Wattsburg, 

Venango 
HAWKINS, MOSES C, Edinborough, 

Washington 
LEWIS, HENRY, Erie St., Edinbor- 
ough, " 
White, Isaac M., High St., Waterford 

Walerlime and. Plaster. 
Potter & Co., (plaster,) Washington 

St., Corry 

Thomas & Co., 1st Avenue, " 

Erie Lime and Cement Co., foot of 

French St. and Dock, Erie 

EATON, W. C, Church St., Fairview 

Water Wheels. 
HUFF, GAB KIEL, corner 
Peach and 21st, Erie 

Wheelbarrow Manufacturer. 

♦ANDREWS, CHAS. G., Albion, Conneaut 
Wines and Liquors. 

Hazel, John, Spring St., Corry 



Lockwood, F. M., (wholesale and 

retail,) 12 Center St., Corry 

MURPHY, MICHAEL H., (wholesale 

and retail,) corner Spring and 

South, 
Sliney & Whelan, (wholesale,) Wright's 

Block, Center St., " 

Becker & Co., (wholesale,) corner 

French and 6th, Erie 

Burrgauer, D., (wholesale,) 14 East 

5th St., 
CLAUS, CHARLES, corner 18th and 

CLAITN, H. V., (wholesale,) 430 
and 432 French St., " 

Detzel, M., (wholesale and retail,) cor- 
ner 13th and Parade, " 

Heintz, Adam, West 18th between 
Walnut and Chestnut, 

LIEBEL & GEHRLEIN, (wholesale,) 
1269 Peach and 1374 Turnpike St.. " 

MILLER, CHAS. & SON, corner 20th 
and Peach, " 

Stott, Jacob, (wholesale,) 28 North 
Park Row, 

ZIEGLER, FRED., 1102 State St., " 

Wine Manufs. 

French, John, Moorheadville, North East 
SOUTH SHORE WINE CO., 

Wire Works. 
Dow, A. G. Jr., 605 French St., Erie 

"Wood Dealers. 
Kelsey, S. H. & Son, French between 
Park and 7th, Erie 

Wood Turners. 

Drewry, Chas., Wine St., Girard 

Burger, Geo., East Center St., Mill 

Village, LeBoeuf 

BLAKE, ELISHA, West Mill Creek, 

Mill Creek 
Coffman, Palmer, North East 

ATWATER, THOS. J., Sc *th Water 

St., Edinborough, Washington 

Dutton, H. E. & H. W., Columbus, War- 
ren Co., Wayne 

Wooden Ware. 

Corry Manuf. & Lumber Co. Washing- 
ton St., Corry 

Kohner, J. A. & Co., 714 State St., Erie 

King, Z. M., North East 

*V ALLEY, J. N., 

WELLINGTON, S. T., (towel rollers, 
hay racks &c.,) " 

GOODELL & SHEROD, Normal St., 
Edinborough, Washington 

Wool Dealers. 

Smith, S., 525 French St., Erie 

WAGNER, G. H, Harbor Creek 

TERRILL, A. J., High St., Union City, 

Union 
Ellis, Spencer H., Waterford, Washington 

Woolen Mills. 
ALBION WOOLEN MILLS, Thomas 
Thornton & Sons, props., Albion, 

Conneaut 
♦THORNTON, J. & SONS, Girard 

Harbor Creek Woolen Factory, John 
Cass, prop., Wesleyville, Harbor Creek 



WOOLEN MILLS— ZEPHYR STORE. 



335 



ALBRECHT, JACOB, Erie, Mill Creek 
GRIMSHAW, J. W. & CO., North East 
JOWETT, JOSHUA, Clymer, Chautau- 
qua Co., N. Y., Wayne 



Zephyr Store. 

Willing Wm. Mrs., corner 8th and 
Peach, Erie 



A. S. Finney, Hardware dealer at 
1223 Peach St.. Erie, offers tempting in- 
ducements to the farmers and mechanics 
of Erie Co. He keeps a fine assortment 
of Hardware at reasonable prices. Car- 
riage makers will here find what they 
need in the line of Hubs, Spok9s, Felloes 
and Carriage Materials generally. He 
also keeps a good assortment of Carriages 
and Sleighs at very moderate rates. 
He advertises on page 134. 

J. A. Nasla, at Concord Station, Pa., 
publishes an advertisement on page 140. 
Mr. Nash is prepared to supply all orders 
for Pressed Hay arid Straw, of the best 
quality, at short notice and reasonable 
rates. 

I)r. J. E. Gerould, Dentist, at Erie, 
"shows his Teeth" on page 134. It is a 
representation, however, of the artificial 
kind, in the manufacture of which it is 
said he excels. The Dr. appreciates the 
duty of announcing his business in such 
a way that all may know where to go when 
a job in his line is required. He also has 
a branch office at Fairview. 

C . s wal ley, proprietor of the Presque 

Isle Spice Mills, 1012 State St., Erie, keeps 
one of the best assortments of Teas, Cof- 
fees, Spices &c. to be found in the city, 
for a more extended announcement of 
which, see his card on page 134. Whole- 
sale and retail dealers will find it to their 
advantage to give him a call. 

D. Weeks, Practical Gunsmith, 139 
State St., Erie, publishes a card on page 
180. He keeps a very fine assortment of 
Rifles, Shot Guns &c, constantly on hand. 
Sportsmen who desire to obtain a relia- 
ble fowling piece at a fair price, should 
call on Mr. W., who will not fail to suit 
them every time. Mr. W. is also Sealer of 
Weights and Measures for Erie Co. 

N. C. Outwalt, Painter, Paper 
Hanger &c, 7th St., Erie, advertises on 
page 140. Mr. O. does all kinds of House 
and Sign Painting in good style and at 
short notice. He is also agent for Burn- 
ham's Weather Strip, for windows and 
doors, which are said to be unexcelled for 
keeping out cold. 

The Cosmopolite, published at 
Girard, Pa., by Jacob Bender, furnishes 
the general and local news to a large 
portion of the citizens of Erie Co. The 
general appearance of the Cosmopolite is 
evidence that it is appreciated by the 
reading public. The Local Department 
is well sustained and the editorials show 
ability and good judgment. It is a large 
36 column paper and we are glad to know 
has a large circulation. It is independent 
in politics. Their facilities for executing 
Job Printing are excellent and prices 
fair. Card on page 166. 



Mehler & Tretter, dealers in Build- 
ing Stone, publish a card on page 140. 
They have been in business about four 
years and are prepared to fill all orders 
for anything in their line on short notice 
and at reasonable rates. Their place of 
business is at the corner of State and 12th 
Streets, Erie. 

F. F. Adams, manufacturer of 
Washing Machines, Step Ladders, Clothes 
Bars &c, 1105 State St., Erie, makes his 
bow on page 148. Those in need of any of 
the above useful articles cannot do better 
than call on Mr. A. All of his work is 
made in a substantial manner and gives 
good satisfaction. 

OTme. Bid lack. Dress Maker, 26 
Noble Block, Erie, prints a card on page 
140. Those requiring her services will 
find her prompt and reliable in the execu- 
tion of all orders. She also keeps a large 
variety of Patterns constantly on hand. 

What are Crumb* of Comfort? 

— Why, Crumb's Carbolic Ointment and 
Crumb's Carbolic Extract, two wonder- 
ful medicines prepared by the Niagara 
Pharmaceutical Co., at Westfield. It is 
an old saying that "the proof of the pud- 
ding is in the eating," and so it is with 
these medicines; for the proprietors have 
found them so valuable in allaying pain 
and curing disease, that they freely offer 
trial packages of the medicine gratuitous- 
ly. They "cast their bread upon the 
waters, "&c. Read the advertisement on 
page 164, and then secure, some of the 
medicine, is the best advice we can give. 

J. Thornton & Sons are breeders 
of Pure Blooded Poultry, at Girard, Pa., 
of which they keep a large assortment of 
the different varieties, Fowl fanciers 
would do well to call and inspect their 
stock. Card on page 166. 

A. Denlo, proprietor Otsego Fork 
Mills, Girard, Pa., has lately removed his 
establishment from Albion, where it 
has been located for a good many years. 
It is unnecessary for us to say anything 
in commendation of the Otsego Forks, as 
their reputation has been long since 
firmly established, and with the increased 
facilities now afforded them, they will 
continue to turn ont Forks, Hoes &c, in 
sufficient quantities to meet their increas- 
ing demand. Card on page 166. 

John Arbuckle, Union City, Pa., 
Merchant Tailor, keeps a fine stock of 
Cloths of the most fashionable kinds, 
which he makes up to order in the best 
manner, and while he sells the best of 
goods, his prices are as low as any in the 
State for the same quality. If you want 
'perfect fits,' Arbuckle can give 'em to 
you. See his portrait on page 260. 



336 



ERIE COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



THE AMERICAN 




J. W. BARKER, 

President and Secretary. 



THOMAS MOILOY, 

Treasurer. 



GENERAL OFFlGi MS. I GUSTOS Bid 

SYRACUSE, 1ST. Y. 
Sole Manufacturers of the Celebrated Onondaga Factory filled 



The quality of this salt for Dairy or other purposes is guaranteed to be equal in al 
respects to the best English P. F. Salt. 

■The following is a correct analysis of the Onondaga and Ashton's English P. F. Salt, 
made by Prof. C. A. Goessman, of the Mass. Agricultural College, Amherst, Mass. 

ANALYSIS BY C. A. GOESSMAN, DR. PH. 



AshtonS'lt. On. Fac.Filled. 
Chloride of Sodium, 97.65 98.28 

Sulphate of Lime, 1.43 .91 

Sulphate of Magnesia, .05 .06 

Chloride of Magnesia, .06 .00 



Ashtoa Salt. On. Fac.Filled. 
Sulphate of Soda, .00 .03 

Insoluble Matter, .05 .12 

Water, .76 L 60 

100.00 100.00 



Address, J". W. BAKKBK, Sec'y. 

W A 1/2" E Eft SCOTT, A«t., ES-S&as, Fa. SYRACUSE, N. Y. 



BBI 



FBliIO^ai 



4 -f 4- •*• -f •♦ I 4 4. 4 4. 4. 4- 4- 

■• ■ : ; ":;."i ;-, [■■■< *i t; '■■.-.■. ; . .is ^"Hrin^c 



| P|J|J fjfjjj if AJj f f f^ 

Comer Center & Washington Sts., Cony, "Pa. 



a 




PRATT & €fAIL, 




tf$i 



BINDERS, RULERS AND 



"W" 



ALSO, PUBLISHERS OF 



iurnt 



The Republican has the largest circulation of any paper published in Corry or 
vicinity.— Terms $2.00 per Year. 



PUBLISHER'S NOTICES. 



337 i 



OTarSs Krown's Boarding House, 
628 Peach St., Erie, is advertised on page 
148. Desirable apartments and first-class 
Board can here be had at the most reason- 
able rates, either by the week or day. 
Call on Mark when you visit Erie. 

G. BJlrich, M. IS., 12th St., Erie, 
prints his card on page 148. The Dr. is 
said to be particularly successful with 
Chronic complaints, and treats his 
patients on the popular Botanic system. 
We commend him to our patrons. 

JT. Henrioh, Marble dealer, corner 
Chestnut and 22d Sts., Erie, advertises on 
page 148. Mr. H. will set Monuments, 
Head Stones &c, anywhere in the county, 
at reasonable rates. He also deals in all 
kinds of Building Stone. 

fcterrett &: Clemens, wholesale and 
retail Furniture dealers, 1101 State St., 
Erie, print a card on page 150. They 
keep a large and varied assortment of 
Furniture of all descriptions, which they 
dispose of at the very lowest prices. 

Jacob A, Brabender, Confec- 
tioner and dealer in Stationery, School 
Books, Tobacco, Yankee Notions &c, at 
Erie, advertises on page 150. Mr. B. keeps 
a good assortment of everything in the 
above lines and is bound to give satisfac- 
tion to all who call on him. 

Geo. "W. Lathy & Son, Attorneys 
at Law &c, at 1120 State St., Erie, pub- 
lish their card on page 150. All profes- 
sional business entrusted to them will 
receive prompt attention. 

H. N. Johnson, Carriage Maker, 
corner 20th and Peach Sts., Erie, adver- 
tises on page 150. Mr. J. gives his per- 
sonal supervision to all work in his line, 
and using only the best material, cannot 
fail to give satisfaction. Try him. 

G, K.< Wood; manufacturer of 
"Wooden Pumps, Water Pipe and Agricul- 
tural Implements, Erie, Pa., advertises on 
page 172, on which a cut of his justly 
celebrated Pump is displayed. Mr. W. 
will fill all orders for Pumps and Water 
Pipe with promptness. His prices are 
low and his work well executed. 

Scl«len & Grlswold IHattuf. Co., 
at Erie, Pa., manufacture Cast Door 
Butts, Enameled Cast Door Knobs, Axle 
Pulleys, Sash Locks, Castings &c, &c, a 
notice of which will be found in their card 
on page 172. The articles of their manu- 
facture are all executed with great care 
by the most skillful and competent me- 
chanics, for they engage no others, and 
their work may be relied upon to give 
entire satisfaction. All orders for any- 
in their line will be promptly at- 
d to and satisfaction guaranteed. 

3. S. Padesi, at North East, manu- 
facturer of Chairs with Gardner's Perfor- 
ated Vaneer Seat, prints a card on page 
200. These Chairs are said to be 'just the 
thing' by those who have used them. 
being at the same time ornamental, sub- 
stantial and useful. Try a set of them. 



Mrs. "IT, 5>. ESeekwith, Erie, Pa., 
is agent for Smith's Standard Patterns 
with Cloth Models. The Cloth Model is a 
decided improvement, as it enables the 
most inexperienced to put together and 
finish the most difficult garments. They 
are deservedly popular wherever intro- 
duced. Card on page 172. 

Flier, EDepinet & Co., 12th St., 
Erie, Pa., deal in all kinds of Building 
Stone. We .would advise Builders and 
those contemplating building to make the 
acquaintance of this reliable firm, as they 
execute all orders with promptness and 
guarantee satisfaction. We cheerfully 
commend them to the favor of our patrons. 
Card on page 180. 

W. R. Cushman, Notary Public. 
Conveyancer and Collector, North Eastj 
Pa., will be found prompt and reliable in 
the discharge of every professional duty 
entrusted to him. Card on page 208. 

The Sun, published at North East, 
byCushman Bros., is a live family news- 
paper and enjoys a liberal patronage, 
which has been so rapidly increasing of 
late, under the efficient management of 
the Messrs. C, that it has been found 
necessary to remove to larger and more 
extended quarters, where by the aid of a 
steam-power Campbell press, and other 
increased facilities, the luminary may be 
better enabled to shed forth its effulgent 
rays of light and knowledge unobstructed. 
May it long continue to shine and pros- 
per. Their facilities for doing Job Work 
are first-class and their rates as low as 
elsewhere. Card on page 2i-8. 

J. H. Chambers, dealer in Medi- 
cines, Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and 
Shoes, Hats and Caps, and every variety 
of goods to be found in a first-class 
country store; see advertisement on page 
184. Mr. C. is permanently located' in the 
thriving village of Wesleyville, and judg- 
ing from the choice variety of goods in his 
store, he is well prepared to meet the 
wants of his customers. We invite all 
interested to give Mr. Chambers a call, 
and we know tfiey will not regret it. 

CSirs. M. Sears, North East, Pa., 
dealer in Books, Stationery, Music and 
Musical Instruments &c, publishes a card 
on page 200. His assortment of Books 
and Stationery is varied and complete. 
A good Musical Instrument in a family, 
under the hands of an average performer, 
cannot be too highly valued for its elevat- 
ing, refining influence over the heart and 
life. Mr. S. can supply you with them at 
moderate rates. He also keeps a Circulat- 
ing Library at which stores of useful 
knowledge may be advantageously pro- 
cured. Also Draughtsman and Ornamen- 
tal Designer. 

Frank E. Cox, Painter, Watts- 
burg, Pa., prints a card on page 240. 
Mr. C. understands his business in all its 
departments. If your House or Carriage 
needs painting he will do it for you ; 
and if you want a tasty Sign, he is just 
the man you want to see. 




Boyer &; Fuess, Hardware dealers, 
Erie, Pa., occupy a fine store, which is 
filled with first-class goods, selected with 
care, to meet the wants of the public. 
They are enterprising men, who know 
what the people want and are bound to 
supply them. The cut in their card, on 
page 260, is but a fair illustration of the 
industrious habits of this wide-awake 
firm. 



A, Canfleld & Son, Lowville, do a 
general Blacksmithing business. All 
work entrusted to them is executed in a 
workmanlike manner. Card on page 232. 

Brace & McClenahan, Lowville, 
dealers in Boots and Shoes, advertise on 
page 232. If you want a good booting you 
can be accommodated satisfactorily by 
calling on this firm. Just try them. 



PUBLISHER'S NOTICES. 



339 



iHaynes & Price, Lowville, will fill 
all orders promptly and at reasonable 
rates, in the lines of Lumber, Shingles, 
Flour and Feed. They also manufacture 
a superior article of Hoe, Fork and Broom 
Handles. Card on page 232. 

The Auburn File Works, at 
Auburn, Cayuga Co., N. Y., have gained 
a wide and enviable reputation for the 
superior excellence of their hand-cut 
Files and Kasps, of which they turn out 
from 150 to 200 dozen per week. They 
employ a large force of the best me- 
chanics to be found. Among the varie- 
ties turned out are all kinds of flat, 
hand, mill, round, half round, square, 
three square, slotting, knife, pit saw and 
cabinet files and rasps, taper saw and 
extra horse rasps, from the best warrant- 
ed English cast steel. Such is the repu- 
tation of these flies that they are univers- 
ally adopted throughout the manufac- 
tories of Auburn, where they are con- 
sidered superior to all others. We ad- 
vise all mill owners, machinists and me- 
chanics generally, who have not already 
become acquainted with their excellence, 
to do so the first opportunity. See card, 
page 240. 

Porter & Blass, Furniture dealers, 
1604 Peach St., Erie, advertise on page 
240. Their store is stocked with a variety 
of goods suited to this market, and as 
their prices are reasonable, our friends 
will doubtless patronize them when want- 
ing goods in their line. They make a 
specialty of Upholstered goods. 

E. K. Welshman, at 1318 Peach 
St., Erie, deals in Books, Stationery, 
Fancy Goods &c, of which he keeps a 
good assortment. Any book not found 
on his shelves, can be ordered from the 
publisher, through him, with promptness. 
He also manufactures a superior article 
of Cigars. Card on page 240. 

Tine Erie tJazette, a weekly news- 
paper, published at Erie. Pa., by F. A. 
Crandall, has for more than half a century 
been a welcome visitor in hundreds of 
families throughout the county. It is 
ably edited, and its miscellaneous and 
news columns are well sustained, while 
the Job Department of the office is pro- 
vided with the most varied and best styles 
of type and good presses, which, with 
steam power attached, the handy printer 
is enabled to turn out first-class work. 
See card on page 184. 

Allen BBros., Lowville', who adver- 
tise on page 232, keep a fine assortment 
of Hardware, Stoves, Tinware &c. If 
you cannot find anything to suit you at 
Allen Bros, it will not be on account of 
an inferior assortment or high prices. 

Johnson & Roberts, 14 Park Row, 
Erie, Pa., manufacture Cigars of a 
superior quality and deal in articles 
pertaining to the wholesale and retail 
Tobacco trade. If you will use the weed 
we advise you to patronize Messrs. John- 
son & Roberts. Card on page 208. 



T. W. Howard, Lowville, deals in 
Groceries, Crockery, Paints and Oils. 
Customers will always find him ready to 
supply the best the market affords in the 
above lines, at prices that will win pat- 
ronage. Card on page 232. 

Chas. «i. Stnebgen, General Insur- 
ance Agent, Fire, Life and Marine, north- 
west corner of State and 8th Streets, 
Erie, Pa., makes his announcement on 
page 268. Mr. S. has succeeded the late 
firm of Raeder & Stuebgen, and repre- 
sents some of the most substantial and 
reliable companies in the country, all of 
his fire companies having been represent- 
ed in the great fires of Chicago and Bos- 
ton. Farmers and others may rely upon 
Mr. Stuebgen's statements relative to 
Insurance. He wants their custom and 
wants to keep it ; considers their inter- 
ests to be mutual. He pays particular 
attention to farm property and we can 
cheerfully recommend his services to our 
rural friends, believing him to be a gen- 
tleman of strict business integrity and 
reliable in every respect. The prompt 
manner in which losses are paid by the 
companies represented by Mr. S., com- 
mend them to the patronage of all. 

P. G. Porter, proprietor of the City 
Livery, Webber Alley, Union City, Pa., 
advertises on page 220. Mr. Porter keeps 
a good stock of trusty Horses and Car- 
riages, and those who have occasion to 
patronize an establishment of this kind 
will find everything to their liking. If 
you want a good horse or team, either 
for pleasure or business, by the hour or 
day, by all means call upon Mr. Porter. 
His charges are always reasonable. 

Henry Boss, Architect and Builder> 
Union City, Pa., prints a beautiful design 
on page 220. He furnishes plans and 
drawings for all descriptions of buildings, 
on short notice, and furnishes material 
and superintends their construction when 
desired. If you wish to erect a building 
of any description, you would do well to 
consult Mr. Goss before doing so. He 
also mauufactures an excellent article of 
Stove Pipe Thimble, which is said to be 
superior to any in use. 

J-*hn E. Terry is an extensive 
manufacturer of Sash, Doors, Blinds, 
Mouldings, Frames &c, &c, at Watts- 
burg, Erie Co., Pa. Builders in Erie Co., 
and those contemplating building, would 
do well to consult him. He also deals in 
Flooring, Siding, Lumber &c, and does 
Turning and Scroll Sawing to. order. His 
facilities are ample and his experience 
such as to warrant satisfaction. See his 
advertisement on page 228, and call and 
see him if you are about to build. 

ITI. A. !0>u lining, dealer in Marble 
Monuments, Tomb Stones, Mantels &c, 
1016 Peach St., Erie, Pa., prints a card on 
page 204. Mr. Dunning is a practical 
mechanic with over 20 years experience. 
His designs are superior,7his work good 
and prices low. He should receive a lib- 
eral share of patronage. 



340 



PUBLISHER'S NOTICES. 



TTSBft Corry Kaily TCIade anfl 
Weekly Telegraph, J. A. Pain, pro- 
prietor, are the only Republican papers 
in the east end of the county. No Pain, 
is spared by the publisher to make his 
paper acceptable to his large and increas- 
ing number of patrons. All noteworthy 
local events are accurately chronicled, 
and his miscellaneous columns keep his 
readers well posted regarding the general 
affairs of the country. Business men 
should take advantage of the columns of 
the Blade and Telegraph to make their 
announcements to the public. In the Job 
Department they have facilities for doing 
work well and cheap. Card on page 252. 

J. S. SEayne*>,at Lowville, Pa., keeps 
a regular old-fashioned country store, 
where almost everything in the general 
lines of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, 
Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes &c, &c, 
can be procured at the lowest rates. 
Card on page 232. 

W. ES. E£e35ey, Wesleyville, Pa., ad- 
' vertises on page 200. Mr. K. is prepared 
to supply his patrons with the best of 
Groceries and Provisions, Flour, Peed, 
Hardware &c, at the lowest living prices. 
He makes a specialty of Teas, of which 
article he keeps a prime assortment. Call 
on him. 

Ij. W. Fellows, North East, Pa., 
Fine Clothier, keeps a good assortment of 
Clothing for men and boys, with prices 
within the reach of all. His stock is of 
the most fashionable kind. Mr. F. is also 
agent for the Singer Sewing Machine. 
We commend him to the patronage of our 
readers. He is just now exhibiting a coat 
to a customer on page 204. 

A. Ho 13,. Pattern and Model Maker, 
21 West 7th St., Erie, Pa., is an adept in 
his particular line of business. His work- 
ing models are excellent specimens of 
mechanism, and are sure to give satisfac- 
tion. We cordially commend him to those 
of our readers who require the services of 
one of his profession. Card on page 204. 

W. ET. .Biidson, dealer in Guns' 
Rifles, Pistols &c, at Union City, Erie Co.' 
Pa., prints a card on page 252. Sporting 
men can here find every variety of Sport- 
ing apparatus of the best quality and at 
reasonable figures. Locksmithing and 
Bell Hanging is promptly attended to by 
Mr. J, ; and if your Sewing Machine should 
be out of repair, he is just the man to 
doctor it for you and give you satisfaction. 
Sign of the Sovelty Iron Works. 

C $i. Andrews, manufacturer of 
Horse Rakes, at Albion, Pa., advertises on 
page 284. This factory was established in 
1855 and has been in successful operation 
ever since. Thousands of these celebrat- 
ed Rakes have been sold each year, and 
the increasing demand for them is suffi- 
cient evidence of their popularity. Mr. 
A. also manufactures a superior article 
of Rail Road Wheelbarrows, which he can 
supply in any quantity at short notice. 



V. SBsiely, Corry, Pa., keeps a general 
supply of Furniture, Paints, Oils, Glass, 
Pictures, Picture Frames, Mirrors, Wall 
Paper &c. In any of the above lines you 
can scarcely fail to be suited, as his 
assortment is varied and prices unexcep- 
tionable. Card on page 284. 

Mayes A- Kenler, Real Estate 
Agents, at 704 State Street, Erie, Pa., sell 
all the houses and lots, and farms, that 
are offered and they can find purchasers 
for, and yet being industrious men, they 
want more work to do. They have bought 
and sold much of the territory of Erie 
City, as well as farming lands of the sur- 
rounding country. There is no doubt 
that parties in this vicinity owning Real 
Estate which they wish to sell, can ac- 
complish a transfer on most favorable 
terms through the large experience and 
good judgment of this firm. . Being gen- 
tlemen of strict business integrity and 
having a thorough practical knowledge 
of their business, we can cordially recom- 
mend them to our friends and patrons 
who wish to make profitable investments 
or have Real Estate to dispose of, either 
in city or country. We advise our read- 
ers to call on Messrs. Hayes & Kepler, 
when they wish to purchase or sell. They 
advertise on marginal lines of this work. 

lTS*e BJniion Carriage Works 
advertise on marginal lines of this work. 
They keep a large stock constantly on 
hand and make to order anything in the 
line of Carriages, Wagons, Sieighs &c.,-on 
short notice and at reasonable rates. 
Using the best quality of iron and timber, 
and employing only first-class mechanics, 
they are enabled to make superior work. 
In fact, no inferior work is turned out of 
their shops. Please examine their stock 
and judge for yourselves. 

f!«Jver & USraJsemnan, dealers in 
Groceries, Stoneware &c, 24 Main St., 
Union City, Erie Co., Pa., publish an 
advertisement on page 260. For anything 
in their line of trade, customers will at 
all times find them ready to supply the 
best the market affords, and at prices 
that will win patronage. Go and see them. 

Tftoe Erie U<encllJttl»uriinj (Light- 
house,) is a German Weekly, published at 
No. 10 North Park, Erie, by H. Merhoff. 
It is ably conducted and circulates very 
extensively among the German portion of 
the population throughout Erie and ad- 
joining counties. Business men cannot 
find a better medium through which to 
reach the German population of North- 
western Pennsylvania, as it is read in 
nearly every German family in Erie, 
Titusville, Meadville, Corry and surround- 
ing towns. We congratulate our Teuton- 
ic friends on the possession of such an 
efficient representative of the German 
element, and are glad to know that they 
appreciate its value by a liberal patron- 
age. Card on page 284. 



ERIE COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



341 




Corner JZighth and Slate Streets, IRear of Second 
JVattonat Sank. 



Particular Attention paid to Preparation of our Coal. 



P1A1I P. IMfflp 

(SUCCESSOR TO H. HEATH & SON,) 

OORRY, ERIE COUNTY, PENN'A. 



WHOLeSALE DEALER IN 



ttht - «s i^iijk fii 

AGENT FOR P. K. DEDERICK & CO'S 

n&x *»&«©$«$* 

Will pay the highest market price for Hay and Straw in all parts of Erie, Crawford 
and Chautauqua Counties, at all times of the year. Best facilities for business of 
any one in the trade. Everything strictly CASH. 

Can be safely reached only by letter at Corry, Pa. 

Catalogues of Presses furnished on application. 

ENGLISH BERKSHIRE SWINE 

FOR S-A.L.E, 
SECOND TO STONE IN AMERICA. 



342 



ERIE COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 



f* lleCOZ 



f 

I>EAJLERS IN- 



A ®©.« 




PLUMBERS, GAS & STEAM FITTERS, 

513 & 515 FRENCH STREET, 



THOS. McCONliEY. 
K. W. RUSSELL. 



$ 



# 



.^OriEsisr'X'jsj 3j»ojFt 



1T1. &!' 1 



liuli 



SHU 

Rubber Belting and Hose, 

PAGE BELTING CO'S LEATHER BELTING, 

WMWm&MW® 8€A&I8, 

HERRING S SAFES* 



Gr A. Pt ID 1ST E Ft 



*<&WIfi 



? 



Baxter Portable Engine, 

BLAKE'S STEAM PUMP, 

N. U. WALKER & COS 

SEWER PIPE AND TERRA GOTTA. 



LBAp30 



